DOCSLIB.ORG

NEWBOOKS Services Classification Scheme

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
NEWBOOKS Services Classification Scheme NEWBOOKS Services Classification Scheme VERSION 2.0 May 2011 © Copyright NEWBOOKS Services 2011 Introduction The NEWBOOKS Classification Scheme is a standard classification scheme for the Academic & Specialist book trade in German-speaking countries. Version 2.0 of the NEWBOOKS Classification Scheme was released in 2010. It updates and expands previous Version 1.0. The NB Classification Scheme 2.0 in this pdf document is arranged as a hierarchical listing of Categories. © Copyright NEWBOOKS Services 2011 NEWBOOKS Classification Scheme Version 2.0 Table of Contents E Earth Sciences F Mathematics | Computer Science H Humanities I Interdisciplinary Studies L Law M Medicine | Veterinary Medicine N Natural Sciences S Social Sciences T Engineering Sciences W Economics & Business Sciences Z Class Book Page 1 © Copyright NEWBOOKS Services 2011 E Earth Sciences EGO Geology EGOA010 Geology / General EGOA020 Volcanism, Seismology EGOA030 Soil Science, Sedimentology EGOA035 Geomorphology, Erosion, Glaciology EGOA040 Historical Geology, Geochronology EGOA045 Tectonics, Structural Geology EGOA050 Petrology, Mineralogy EGOA055 Stratigraphy EGOB010 Hydrology, Hydrogeology EGOB020 Marine Geology, Oceanography EGOB030 Limnology EGOC010 Meteorology, Climatology EGOC020 Aeronomy, Ionosphere, Magnetosphere EGOD010 Palaeontology, Taphonomy EGOD020 Palaeobotany EGOD030 Palaeozoology EGOD040 Palaeoecology EGOT010 Economic Geology EGOT020 Environmental Geology, Geoecology EGOT025 Geotechnics EGOT030 Geochemistry EGOT040 Geophysics EGOT050 Geoinformatics EGOT060 Geodesy, Cartography EGR Geography | Area Planning EGRA010 Geography / General, Maps, Atlas EGRA015 Popular Books, Travel Guides EGRA020 Physical Geography and Topography EGRA030 Arid Zones and Deserts EGRA040 Grassland, Heaths, Prairies, Tundra EGRA050 Wetlands, Swamps, Fens Page 2 © Copyright NEWBOOKS Services 2011 EGRA055 Forests, Rainforests EGRA060 Delats, Estuaries, Coastal Regions EGRA065 Coral Reefs EGRA070 Mountains EGRB Human Geography EGRB020 Economic Geograpy EGRB030 Political Geography EGRB040 Historical Geography EGRR010 Regional Geography EGRR020 Biogeography EGRT010 Geographical Discovery and Exploration EGRT020 Geodesy, Cartography EGRT030 Geostatistics EGRZ Regional & Area Planning EGRZ020 Urban Planning, Municipal Planning EGRZ030 Rural Planning, Landscaping EGRZ040 Transport Planning, Transport Policy EGV Environmental Sciences EGVA010 Environmental Sciences / General EGVA020 Environmental Sociology, Environmental Psychology, Environmental Ethics EGVA025 Environmental Action Groups EGVA030 Applied Ecology EGVA035 Biodiversity EGVD010 Environmental Management, Environmental Economics EGVD015 Environmental Water Supply EGVD020 Waste Management & Disposal EGVD030 Environmental Protection & Conservation EGVD040 Pollution, Environmental Crime, Environmental Law EGVD045 Deforestation EGVD047 Global Warming, Climate Change EGVD050 Radiation Protection, Methods EGVD060 Natural Disasters EGVH010 Environmental Policy EGVH020 Environmental Monitoring, Analysis & Informatics Page 3 © Copyright NEWBOOKS Services 2011 EGVH030 Environmental Engineering & Technology / General EGVH035 Building Ecology, Building Biology EGVH040 Sustainable Development EGVH050 Social & Economic Impact of Environmental Issues Page 4 © Copyright NEWBOOKS Services 2011 F Mathematics | Computer Science FIN Computing | Computer Science FINA Computing & Computer Science / General FINA010 Computing & Computer Science: Professions & Training FINA015 Computing: Certification FINA020 Computing & Computer Science: History FINA030 Health & Safety Aspects of Computing FINA040 Social and Ethical Aspects of Computing FINA050 Legal Aspects of Computing FINA060 E-Learning, Computer-Aided Learning (CAL) FINB Modern Media / User Guides FINB005 Multimedia FINB020 Online Shopping & Auctions FINB030 Internet FINB035 Internet Gambling FINB045 Online Banking & Finance FINB050 Internet Browsers FINB055 Email FINB065 Digital Music FINB070 Handheld Devices, PDAs FINB075 Digital Photography FINB080 Video FINB085 Mobile Phones FINB090 Digital TV FINB095 Computer Games FIND Data / Databases FIND010 Character and Number Representation FIND020 Information Theory, Coding Theory FIND030 Cryptology and Data Integrity FIND040 Data Compression, Document Exchange Format FIND050 Database Design & Theory FIND055 Relational Databases FIND060 Data Warehouse FIND065 Data Mining Page 5 © Copyright NEWBOOKS Services 2011 FIND070 Information Retrieval FIND080 Object-Oriented Databases FIND085 Distributed Databases FIND090 Databases & The Web FIND095 Automatic Data Capture, Analysis of Data FINE Business Application FINE093 Mathematical & Statistical Software FINE095 Project Management Software FINE097 Collaborative & Group Software FINEB Integrated Software Packages FINEB10 Microsoft Office FINEB20 Microsoft Works FINEB30 Lotus Smartsuite FINEB40 OpenOffice FINEB50 StarOffice FINEB60 iWork FINEC Spreadsheet Software FINEC10 Excel FINEC20 Lotus 1-2-3 FINED Word Processing Software FINED10 Microsoft Word FINEG Presentation Graphics Software FINEG10 PowerPoint FINEL Enterprise Software FINEL10 SAP FINEL20 Accounting Software FINH Computer Engineering FINH010 Hardware-Technical Basics FINH015 Supercomputers & Processors FINH017 Quantum Computing, DNA-Computing FINH020 Mainframes & Minicomputers FINH025 Servers FINH035 Embedded Systems FINH040 Network Hardware FINH050 Grid & Parallel Computing Page 6 © Copyright NEWBOOKS Services 2011 FINH070 External Storage & Peripharical Hardware FINH075 Maintenance & Repairs FINH085 Utilities & Tools FINH090 Computer Systems Administration & Management FINHP Personal Computer FINHP10 IBM-compatible Personal Computers FINHP20 Macintosh FINHS Computer Security FINHS10 Privacy & Data Protection FINHS20 Computer Fraud & Hacking FINHS30 Computer Viruses, Trojans & Worm FINHS40 Firewalls FINHS50 Spam FINHS60 Spyware FINHS70 Data Encryption FINJ Professional Applications FINJ005 Multimedia FINJ010 Web Graphics & Design FINJ020 Computer-Aided Design (CAD) FINJ025 Digital Music FINJ030 Desktop Publishing FINJ035 Computer Games Design FINJ040 3D Graphics, Computer Simulation & Modelling FINJ045 Illustration & Drawing Software FINJ055 Digital Animation FINJ060 Photo & Image Editing FINJ065 Digital Video FINN Computer Communication & Networking FINN010 Client-Server Networking FINN020 Network Management FINN030 Cloud Computing, Grid-Computing FINN040 Internet, Mail Boxes (Email), VoIP FINN045 Network Security FINN050 Network Standards & Protocols FINN055 Distributed Systems (Network) Page 7 © Copyright NEWBOOKS Services 2011 FINN060 Networking Packages FINN065 WAP Networking & Applications FINN070 Electronic Data Interchange (EDI) FINO Operating Systems FINO010 Macintosh Operating Systems FINO015 Virtual Machines FINO020 Handheld Operating Systems FINO030 IBM Mainframe Operating Systems FINO040 Real Time Operating Systems FINOL Linux Operating Systems FINOL10 Debian FINOL20 Red Hat FINOL30 SUSE FINOL40 UBUNTU FINOU UNIX Operating Systems FINOU10 BSD / FreeBSD FINOU20 Sun Solaris FINOU30 IBM AIX FINOU40 HP-UX FINOW Windows Operating Systems FINOW10 Microsoft Windows FINOW20 Windows Vista FINOW30 Windows 2003 FINOW40 Windows XP FINOW50 Windows 2000 FINOW60 Windows NT FINR Computer Programming | Software Development FINR001 Programming Languages: Methods FINR002 Algorithms & Data Structures FINR003 Procedural Programming Language FINR005 Object-Oriented Programming FINR007 Functional, Logical, Parallel and Visual Programming FINR009 Agile Programming FINR010 Compilers FINR020 Games Programming, Rendering, Animation Page 8 © Copyright NEWBOOKS Services 2011 FINR030 Graphics Programming FINR035 Macintosh Programming FINR040 Network Programming FINR045 PDA & Handheld Programming FINR050 Web Programming FINR055 Web Services FINR060 Programming & Scirpting Languages FINRD Database Programming FINRD10 Oracle FINRD20 Access FINRD30 FileMaker FINRD40 SQL Server/MS SQL FINRD50 SQLite FINRD60 MySQL FINRD70 PostgreSQL FINRD80 IBM DB2 FINRD90 Sybase FINRM Microsoft Programming FINRM10 .Net Programming FINRM20 Windows Programming FINRS Software Engineering FINRS10 UML FINRS20 Testing Software FINRS30 Object-Oriented Software Engineering FINS Computer Science FINS005 Theoretical Computer Science FINS015 Mathematics for Computer Scientists FINS020 Logic, Formal Languages, Automat FINS025 Natural Language & Machine Translation FINS030 Theory of Computability & Complexity FINS040 Computer Architecture FINS050 Signal Processing (Image) FINS060 Signal Processing (Audio) FINS070 Virtual Reality FINSA Artificial Intelligence Page 9 © Copyright NEWBOOKS Services 2011 FINSA05 Neuronal Networks FINSA10 Expert Systems, Knowledge-Based Systems FINSA20 Machine Learning FINSA30 Fuzzy Systems FINSA40 Pattern Recognition, Biometrics FINSA50 Speech Recognition & Processing FINSA60 Computer Vision FINSH Human-Computer Interaction FINSH10 Information Visualisation FINSH20 User Interface Design & Usability FINSH30 Information Architecture FINSH40 Ambient Intelligence, RFID FINT Computer Science Interdisciplinary FINT050 Business Information Systems FINT060 Bioinformatics FINT080 Computer Applications in Humanities and Social Sciences FINT085 Computer Applications in Science & Technology FMA Mathematics FMAA Mathematics / General FMAA015 Mathematical Logic FMAA020 History of Mathematics FMAA030 Mathematical Foundations FMAA035 Philosophy of Mathematics FMAA040 Popular Books in Mathematics FMAA050 Discrete Mathematics FMAC Mathematical Analysis, Calculus FMAC010 Analysis
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Acta Juridica Hungarica
    ACTA JURIDICA HUNGARICA HUNGARIAN JOURNAL OF LEGAL STUDIES Editor-in-Chief Vilmos Peschka Akadémiai Kiadó Budapest Member of Wolters Kluwer Group HUNGARIAN ACADEMY OF SCIENCES ACTA JURIDICA HUNGARICA HUNGARIAN JOURNAL OF LEGAL STUDIES Acta Juridica Hungarica presents the achievements of the legal sciences and legal scholars in Hungary and details the Hungarian legislation and legal literature. The journal accepts articles from every field of the legal sciences. Recently the editors have encouraged contributions from outside Hungary, with the aim of covering the legal sciences in the whole of Central and Eastern Europe. Acta Juridica Hungarica is abstracted/indexed in Information Technology and the Law, International Bibliographies IBZ and IBR, Worldwide Political Science Abstracts. Editor-in-Chief VLLMOS PESCHKA Board of Editors GÉZA HERCZEGH, ISTVÁN KERTÉSZ, TIBOR KIRÁLY, FERENC MÁDL, ATTILA RÁCZ, ANDRÁS SAJÓ, TAMÁS SÁRKÖZY Editor VANDA LAMM Manuscripts and editorial correspondence should be addressed to ACTA JURIDICA HUNGARICA P.O. Box 25, H-1250 Budapest, Hungary Phone: (36 1) 355 7384 Fax: (36 1) 375 7858 Orders sholuld be addressed to AKADÉMIAI KIADÓ P.O. Box 245, H-1519 Budapest, Hungary Fax: (36 1)464 8221 E-mail: [email protected] http://www.akkrt.hu Subscription price for Volume 46 (2005) in 4 issues: EUR 216 + VAT including online access and normal postage; airmail delivery EUR 20. Customers are advised to place their orders - in the USA at EBSCO Subscription Services (P.O. Box 1943, Birmingham, AL 3520-1943) - in Japan at MARUZEN Company, Ltd., Journal Divison (P.O. Box 5050, Tokyo International 100-3191) © Akadémiai Kiadó, Budapest 2005 AJur 46 (2005) 1-2 ACTA JURIDICA HUNGARICA HUNGARIAN JOURNAL OF LEGAL STUDIES Vol.46.
    [Show full text]
  • Harmonisation of Family Law in Europe: a Historical Perspective European Family Law Series
    HARMONISATION OF FAMILY LAW IN EUROPE: A HISTORICAL PERSPECTIVE EUROPEAN FAMILY LAW SERIES Published by the Organising Committee of the Commission on European Family Law Prof. Katharina Boele-Woelki (Utrecht) Prof. Frédérique Ferrand (Lyon) Dr. Cristina González Beilfuss (Barcelona) Prof. Maarit Jänterä-Jareborg (Uppsala) Prof. Nigel Lowe (Cardiff) Prof. Dieter Martiny (Frankfurt/Oder) Prof. Walter Pintens (Leuven) HARMONISATION OF FAMILY LAW IN EUROPE: A HISTORICAL PERSPECTIVE A tale of two millennia MASHA ANTOKOLSKAIA Antwerpen – Oxford Distribution for the UK: Distribution for North America: Hart Publishing Gaunt Inc. Salter’s Boat Yard Gaunt Building Folly Bridge 3011 Gulf Drive Abingdon Road Holmes Beach Oxford OX1 4LB Florida 34217-2199 UK USA Tel: + 44 1865 24 55 33 Tel: + 1 941 778 5211 Fax: + 44 1865 79 48 82 Fax: + 1 941 778 5252 Distribution for Switzerland and Distribution for other countries: Germany: Intersentia Publishers Stämpfli Verlag AG Groenstraat 31 Wölflistrasse 1 BE-2640 Mortsel CH-3001 Bern Belgium Switzerland Tel: + 32 3 680 15 50 Tel: + 41 (0)31 300 63 18 Fax: + 32 3 658 71 21 Fax: + 41 (0)31 300 66 88 Harmonisation of Family Law in Europe: A Historical Perspective Masha Antokolskaia © 2006 Intersentia Antwerpen – Oxford http://www.intersentia.com © 2006 M.V. Antokolskaia ISBN-10: 90-5095-576-2 ISBN-13: 978-90-5095-576-8 D/2006/7849/62 NUR 822 and 828 No part of this book may be reproduced in any form, by print, photoprint, microfilm or any other means, without written permission from the publisher. For my mother ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS This research has been made possible by a fellowship from the Royal Netherlands Academy of Arts and Sciences.
    [Show full text]
  • Comparative Civil Procedure
    R. L. R. Comparative Civil Procedure Peter GOTTWALD＊ I. General functions and aims of comparative law The comparison of legal systems is a special method within jurisprudence. With regard to its important functions it is world-wide also regarded as a separate branch of jurisprudence.1) There is no branch of science which may base its knowledge only on ideas and ndings being born within national boundaries. This is particularly true within our modern world of globalisation. Comparative law then leads not only to a better knowledge of foreign law but is also corresponding to the internationalisation of law and jurisprudence and the globalisation of politics, of trade, commerce and private life style. Jurisprudence is not just the science of interpreting national laws, statutes, legal principles, rules and standards. It should comprise the search for models of preventing and solving social con icts within a world-wide society. In looking what has been done beyond the own borders comparative law offers incentives and a broader scope of models of solving a problem that could be and have been developed within national boundaries. Lawyers of all legal systems of the world are by far more imaginative than one lawyer could think up within his short life. Comparative law thus may be an ecoledeverite, enrich the stock of possible solutions , and moreover offer the chance to nd better solutions for the particular time and the particular country than by restricting to local or national doctrinal disputes. If you take this earnestly, comparative law is an exciting intellectual adventure, calling for a maximum of phantasy and of discipline.
    [Show full text]
  • Legal Harmonisation from the Perspective of the Economic Analysis of Law
    Legal Harmonisation from the PerspectiVe of the Economic Analysis of LaW M ICHAEL G. F AURE * I. Introduction In this paper, I address the potential contribution of the economic analysis of laW to the debate concerning the need for the harmonisation of private laW in Europe. The focus of this paper will indeed mainly be on this harmonisation issue. Indeed, one WaY in which an economic analysis can be useful for the studY of European integration is that economics has focused a lot of attention on the division of competences within federal systems. This is a topic which, from a European legal perspectiVe, is obviouslY releVant to the subsidiarity principle. From an economic perspectiVe, the question which is addressed in the economics of federalism is what the optimal leVel would be for speci fi c types of regulation. In this paper, I argue that this literature is highlY useful also for addressing the harmonisation debate with respect to private law. In the paper, I address the desirabilitY of the harmonisation of private laW from an economic angle. Economists haVe indeed paid much attention to the po- tential goals, functions and economic effects of a harmonisation of laW 1 . * Institute for Transnational Legal Research (METRO), Maastricht, and Rotterdam Insti- tute for LaW and Economics (RKE), Rotterdam, The Netherlands. 1 This paper builds on earlier research in which harmonisation efforts Were analysed from an economic angle with respect to environmental laW (Michael F AURE , Harmonization of Environmental LaW and Market Integration:
    [Show full text]
  • 12015 Kutafin University Law Review
    ISSN 2313-5395 KUTAFIN UNIVERSITY LAW REVIEW Volume 2 May 2015 Issue 1(3) CORRUPTION: LEGAL LABYRINTHS IN HEAVENLY HELL RIGHT TO PRIVATE PROPERTY: CONSTITUTIONAL EVOLUTION LEGAL RELATIONS ON THE INTERNET SOCIALIST PRIVATE LAW: OXYMORON OR SPECIAL MODEL? THE INTERPRETIVE APPROACH TO INTERNATIONAL LAW: A POSITIVIST VIEW THE BEST OF THE FIFTH INTERNATIONAL LEGAL FORUM IN SAINT Next issue: special edition PETERSBURG www.kulawr.ru www.kulawr.ru [email protected] THETHE BESTBEST IDEASIDEAS AREARE ALWAYSALWAYS WWELCOMED!ELCOMED! II BRIEF TABLE OF CONTENTS Welcome Note ...............................................................................................................2 LAW EVOLUTION Development of Private (Civil) Law in Central and Eastern Europe after World War II Article by Gábor Hamza (Hungary) .............................................................................3 Right to Private Property: Constitutional Evolution Article by Veniamin Chirkin (Russia) .......................................................................32 CORRUPTION: LEGAL LABYRINTHS IN HEAVENLY HELL No Safe Haven: DOJ Can and Will Seize Proceeds of Wholly Foreign Corruption Article by Kathleen Hamann & David R. Courchaine (USA) ....................................44 Russian Specifi cs of Combating Corruption Article by Anna Shashkova (Russia) ..........................................................................51 MODERN LAW AND MODERN TECHNOLOGIES Legal Relations on the Internet Article by Abdudzhabar Abdujalilov (Tajikistan) ......................................................68
    [Show full text]
  • The Need for the Harmonisation of Trade Laws in the Southern African Development Community (Sadc)
    Cornell Law Library Scholarship@Cornell Law: A Digital Repository Cornell Law Faculty Publications Faculty Scholarship 1-1-1996 The eedN for the Harmonisation of Trade Laws in the Southern African Development Community (SADC) Muna Ndulo Cornell Law School, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: http://scholarship.law.cornell.edu/facpub Part of the International Law Commons, International Trade Commons, and the Law and Economics Commons Recommended Citation Ndulo, Muna, "The eN ed for the Harmonisation of Trade Laws in the Southern African Development Community (SADC)" (1996). Cornell Law Faculty Publications. Paper 60. http://scholarship.law.cornell.edu/facpub/60 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Faculty Scholarship at Scholarship@Cornell Law: A Digital Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Cornell Law Faculty Publications by an authorized administrator of Scholarship@Cornell Law: A Digital Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. THE NEED FOR THE HARMONISATION OF TRADE LAWS IN THE SOUTHERN AFRICAN DEVELOPMENT COMMUNITY (SADC) Muna Ndulo* A. INTRODUCTION The Southern African Development Community (SADC) comprises the following member states: Angola, Botswana, Lesotho, Malawi, Mauritius, Mozambique, Namibia, South Africa, Swaziland, Tanzania, Zambia and Zimbabwe. Its principal objective is to foster closer economic and political ties among its member states and prepare the ground for the establishment of an economic community. SADC was established by Treaty in 1992.1. In addition to the above mentioned objectives, the Treaty sets out cooperation among member states, the institutions of the community and the modalities for the achievement of its goals.
    [Show full text]
  • English for Lawyers
    Міністерство освіти і науки, молоді та спорту України Національний університет «Юридична академія України імені Ярослава Мудрого» English for Lawyers Підручник для студентів вищих навчальних закладів За редакцією професора В. П. Сімонок Затверджено Міністерством освіти і науки, молоді та спорту України Харків «Право» 2011 ББК 81.2+67 I-59 Затверджено Міністерством освіти і науки, молоді та спорту України як підручник для студентів вищих навчальних закладів (лист № 1/11-7526 від 10 серпня 2011 р.) Рекомендовано до друку вченою радою Національного університету «Юридична академія України імені Ярослава Мудрого» (протокол № 9 від 22 квітня 2011 р.) Рецензенти : Н. В. Тучина, кандидат педагогічних наук, професор, декан факультету іноземної філології Харківського національного педагогічного університету імені Г. С. Сковороди; Л. М. Пелепейченко, доктор філологічних наук, професор, завідувач кафедри філології, перекладу та мовної комунікації Академії внутрішніх військ Міністерства внутрішніх справ України English for Lawyers : підруч. для студ. вищ. навч. закл. / за ред. I-59 В. П. Сімонок. – Х. : Право, 2011. – 648 с. ISBN 978-966-458-264-0 Підручник «English for Lawyers» призначений для професійно орієн- тованого усного і писемного спілкування. Містить інформацію про правові системи та судочинство України, Великої Британії та США, знайомить сту- дентів з конституційним, адміністративним, міжнародним, кримінальним і цивільним правом, кримінальним і цивільним процесом цих країн. Розрахований на студентів вищих юридичних навчальних закладів. ББК 81.2+67 © Сімонок В. П., Лисицька О. П., Семьонкіна І. А. та ін., 2011 ISBN 978-966-458-264-0 © «Право», 2011 Contents PART I. Legal Systems Unit 1. Systems of Law Section 1. Modern Legal Systems ...............................................................10 Section 2. Law and Society......................................................................... 17 Unit 2. Evolution of Law: Historical Aspect Section 1.
    [Show full text]
  • HARMONISATION and the UNITED NATIONS CONVENTION on CONTRACTS for the INTERNATIONAL SALE of GOODS by Troy Keily1
    HARMONISATION AND THE UNITED NATIONS CONVENTION ON CONTRACTS FOR THE INTERNATIONAL SALE OF GOODS by Troy Keily1 Nordic Journal of Commercial Law issue 2003 #1 1 Troy Keily is an Australian lawyer. He holds a Bachelor of Arts & Bachelor of Laws (Honours) degree from Deakin University. This paper was completed as part of a Masters degree in Public & International Trade Law at The University of Melbourne. Nordic Journal of Commercial Law, issue 2003 #1 1. INTRODUCTION After many years of negotiation, the United Nations Convention on Contracts for the International Sale of Goods (“CISG”) came into force in 1988. Today, 62 states have adopted the CISG. Together these countries account for over two-thirds of all world trade.2 On this basis alone, the CISG is an outstanding success in the legal harmonisation of the law governing the international sale of goods. However, the CISG has its critics and much comment has been made on the failure of the CISG to achieve its goal of promoting international trade through a body of uniform rules. The primary motivation driving the push for a harmonised law on the international sale of goods is economic: a harmonised law makes it easier and more efficient for the business person to sell and buy goods across state borders. However, the engine driving the push for harmonisation is political and cultural; and the task of creating the harmonised law belongs to the diplomat.3 A study of the CISG demonstrates that the political and cultural demands on the diplomat also act as shackles that restrain the achievement of a harmonised law.
    [Show full text]
  • International Law in Antiquity
    This page intentionally left blank International Law in Antiquity This study of the origins of international law combines techniques of intellectual history and historiography to investigate the earliest developments of the law of nations. The book examines the sources, processes, and doctrines of international legal obligation in antiquity to reevaluate the critical attributes of international law. David J. Bederman focuses on three essential areas in which law influenced ancient State relations – diplomacy, treaty-making, and warfare – in a detailed analysis of international relations in the Near East (2800–700 BCE), the Greek city-States (500–338 BCE), and Rome (358–168 BCE). Containing up-to-date literature and archeological evidence, this study does not merely catalogue instances of recognition by ancient States of these seminal features of international law: it accounts for recurrent patterns of thinking and practice. This comprehensive analysis of international law and State relations in ancient times provides a fascinating study for lawyers and academics, ancient historians and classicists alike. david j. bederman is Professor of Law at Emory University’s School of Law in Atlanta, Georgia. His previous publications cover such diverse subjects as international legal theory and history, the law of the sea and international environment, the law of State responsibility and international claims, US constitutional law of foreign relations, and maritime law. cambridge studies in international and comparative law This series (established in 1946 by Professors Gutteridge, Hersch Lauterpacht and McNair) is a forum for high quality studies in the fields of public and private international and comparative law. Although these are distinct sub-disciplines, developments since 1946 confirm their interrelationship.
    [Show full text]
  • Europeanisation Effects in the Court Jurisprudence
    ICLR, 2019, Vol. 19, No. 1. Europeanisation effects in the court jurisprudence Katalin Gombos1* National University of Public Service, Busapest [email protected] GOMBOS, Katalin. Europeanisation effects in the court jurisprudence.Inter - national and Comparative Law Review, 2019, vol. 19, no. 1, pp. 261–275. DOI: 10.2478/iclr-2018-0059 Summary: Nowadays, the notion of Europeanisation, which has formerly been used as a description for multi-level governance, prevails also in the area of law. Legal Euro- peanisation is a process that appears in the interactions of legal systems of the Member States between one another, as well as between European law and the laws of the Mem- ber States. Its main area is the appearance of European legal elements in the legal prac- tice of Member States. At some point, the court practice of Member States may affect European law, as well. Due to the occurrence of comparative law elements, interactions can be observed between courts in the EU. According to our basic premise, the interac- tions can be best observed through the practice of different courts. This article aims to prove this premise by establishing different guiding principles through further Hungar- ian court decisions in the field of civil law. Keywords: Legal Europeanisation, interactions of jurisprudence, comparative law meth- ods, interpretation, doctrine of legal interpretation, the impact of autonomous dogmas, principle of the obligation of interpretation, living European law, Hungarian case law 1 Introduction The European Union and its Member States also have their own legal systems. Court of Justice of the European Union (hereinafter as: CJEU) has an exclusive right to interpret European law.
    [Show full text]
  • Harmonisation of Laws in the East African Community
    HARMONISATION OF LAWS IN THE EAST AFRICAN COMMUNITY The State of Affairs with Comparative Insights from the European Union and other Regional Economic Communities Funded by Volkswagen Foundation HARMONISATION OF LAWS IN THE EAST AFRICAN COMMUNITY The State of Affairs with Comparative Insights from the European Union and other Regional Economic Communities Edited by Johannes Döveling, Hamudi I. Majamba, Richard Frimpong Oppong, Ulrike Wanitzek TGCL Series 5 2018 Published by LawAfrica Publishing (K) Ltd. Top Plaza, 3rd Floor Kindaruma Road, (Off Ngong Road) P.O. Box 4260-00100 GPO Nairobi, Kenya Wireless: +254 20 249 5067 Cell: +254 708 898 189 Fax: +254 20 249 5067 Email: [email protected] Website: www.lawafrica.com © Johannes Döveling, Hamudi I. Majamba, Richard Frimpong Oppong, Ulrike Wanitzek ISBN: 978-9966-53-071-4 TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION Johannes Döveling, Hamudi I. Majamba, Richard Frimpong Oppong, Ulrike Wanitzek ....................................................... ix OPENING REMARKS FROM THE EAC SECRETARIAT Some Observations on Practical Aspects of the Harmonisation of Economic Laws in the East African Community Context Michel Ndayikengurukiye ................................................................................. 3 PART I: REGIONAL INTEGRATION AND FUNDAMENTALS OF LEGAL HARMONISATION Law of Regional Integration – A Case Study of the East African Community James Otieno-Odek .......................................................................................... 17 An Enquiry into the Achievements and Challenges
    [Show full text]
  • Secured Transactions Law Reform in Europe
    Secured Transactions Law Reform in Europe Dr. Ole Böger Hanseatic Court of Appeal in Bremen, Germany (Hanseatisches Oberlandesgericht in Bremen) Conference on International Coordination of Secured Transactions Law Reforms University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, 09-10 February 2017 I. Secured transactions reform in European Union law 1. EU competence for secured transactions reform: - Art. 114 Lisbon Treaty: Adoption of measures necessary for the establishment and functioning of the European internal market - ECJ: No general power to regulate the internal market. Mere differences between national laws as such do no justify the harmonisation of law - Art. 352 Lisbon Treaty allows other measures by unanimous action by the Counci EU instruments on the harmonization of secured transactions law must be suitable for common law and civil law jurisdictions 2. Late Payments Directive (2000/2011) and the Insolvency Regulation (2000/2015): Recognition of the retention of ownership - Retention of ownership recognized as such, - but requirements for validity to be determined under applicable national law 3. Financial Collateral Directive (2002): Flexibility and lack of formal requirements for security over financial assets - functional approach: no distinction between title transfer security and security rights - security over financial assets to be perfected by control - secured creditor may dispose over financial collateral before default - appropriation as method of enforcement of financial collateral I. Secured transactions reform in European
    [Show full text]