British judges increasingly now pay attention to foreign case law when deciding domestic cases, and are required to interpret and apply international law in domestic courts and administer an international code of human rights. Tom Bingham examines the consequences of this increasingly internationalist outlook of British courts, including cases which rely on a range of foreign cases, cases where an international convention or principle is interpreted and cases in which human rights cases are decided in reliance on principles established elsewhere.
"Widening the Horizon" is the first in-depth study of exoticism in Post-War popular music. The opening chapters analyse the work of Les Baxter, Martin Denny, Arthur Lyman, Korla Pandit and Yma Sumac...
Looking at the plight of people suffering from unknown ailments, this book is an effort to integrate the modern science with vedic scriptures of India (with oldest surviving civilization) to help...
A collection of poems by Patricia Bevan.Patricia Bevan was twice nominated for the Pushcart Prize. In addition she received the Dorothy Daniels' writing award, a fiction award sponsored by...
The history of capitalism is not to be explained in mere economic terms. David Harris Sacks here demonstrates that the modern Western economy was ushered in by broad processes of social, political,...