Complete V.1
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Load more
Recommended publications
-
Summary of Academical Accomplishments 1. Christoph-Eric
Summary of academical accomplishments 1. Christoph-Eric Mecke 2. Diploma of general studies of French law (“Diplôme d'Études Juridiques Générales Françaises”) at the Faculty of Law and Economics of the University of Tours (France) obtained in 1986 after completing studies in France during one year. Diploma after legal studies at the Faculty of Law at the Georg August University in Göttingen obtained in 1991 (first state law examination). Diploma after a two-year law application in courts, public administration, public prosecutor's office and private law offices, conferral of the title of an assessor of law (entitles in Germany to practice as judge, prosecutor and attorney) granted by the High Court of Lower Saxony in Celle in 2007 (second state law examination). Degree of a Doctor of Legal Science awarded by the Council of the Faculty of Law at the Georg August University in Göttingen on July 17, 2007 on the basis of a comprehensive law examination (“Rigorosum”) and the presented monographic dissertation entitled Begriff und System des Rechts bei Georg Friedrich Puchta [= Concept and legal system in the legal thought of Georg Friedrich Puchta] marked with the highest possible final grade “summa cum laude”. 3. Information on employment in academic positions: 1991-1993 - junior researcher at the Department of Legal Theory at the Faculty of Law at the Georg August University in Göttingen; from February 1, 2008 to March 31, 2016 – researcher at the Department of Civil Law and History of Law and lecturer at the Faculty of Law at the Leibniz University in Hanover, there I’m still an academic teacher in the field of legal history from April 15, 2016 to December 31, 2017 – researcher at the Department of Roman Law and Pandetics at the Faculty of Law of the Georg August University in Göttingen; from January 1, 2018 until today – researcher and lecturer at the Brunswick European Law School at the Ostfalia University of Applied Sciences in Brunswick (Braunschweig). -
Universidade Federal Do Rio Grande Do Sul (Ppgdir – UFRGS), Cujo Tema Foi “Puchta E a Ciência Das Pandectas”
A CIÊNCIA DO DIREITO NA CONCEPÇÃO DE GEORG FRIEDRICH PUCHTA1 Albenir Itaboraí Querubini Gonçalves2 RESUMO: O presente trabalho analisa a compreensão do jurista alemão Georg Friederich Puchta sobre a Ciência do Direito e seus principais temas. PALAVRAS-CHAVE: Ciência do Direito. Escola Histórica do Direito. Metodologia do Direito. Fontes do Direito. Jurisprudence in Georg Friederich Puchta’s thought ABSTRACT: The present essay examines the German jurist Georg Friederich Puchta's understanding of Jurisprudence and its main themes. KEY WORDS: Jurisprudence. German Historical School of Law. Methodology of Law. Sources of Law. SUMÁRIO: 1 Introdução. 2 Breves apontamentos sobre a vida e a obra de Puchta. 3 Ideias iniciais: Ciência do Direito, diferenças e relações entre a Filosofia do Direito e a Jurisprudência, sistema e História do Direito, objeto da Ciência do Direito. 4 Sobre o desenvolvimento da ideia do Direito na história. 5 Sobre a origem e fontes do Direito, o Direito Consuetudinário, o Direito Legislativo, o Direito Científico, os modos de reconhecer o Direito e a sua mutação. 6 Considerações finais. 7 Referências bibliográficas. “A vida no tempo é um perene movimento, uma ininterrupta sucessão”. (Puchta) 1 INTRODUÇÃO O presente trabalho tem por finalidade realizar uma análise sobre a ideia e compreensão da Ciência do Direito (ou Jurisprudência) segundo a concepção desenvolvida pelo jurista alemão Georg Friedrich Puchta, que foi integrante da chamada Escola Histórica do Direito3, além de ser considerado o principal discípulo de Friedrich Carl von Savigny (1772-1840). 1 O presente texto foi elaborado com base em apresentação realizada no Seminário apresentado no dia 19 de outubro de 2009, na Disciplina “Temas de História do Direito: II – Codificação e Ciência Jurídica no Séc. -
Second Generation Return Migrants: the New Face of Brain Circulation in the Caribbean?
Second Generation Return Migrants: The New Face of Brain Circulation in the Caribbean? Claudette Russell A thesis submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the Master’s of Arts in Globalization and International Development School of International Development and Global Studies Faculty of Social Sciences University of Ottawa © Claudette Russell, Ottawa, Canada, 2021 (ii) Table of Contents Abstract Acknowledgement Acronyms List of figures and tables Chapter 1: Introduction .................................................................................................... 1 1.1 Research questions 1.2 How this research could be used 1.3 Structure of the thesis Chapter 2: Background/Context ..................................................................................... 7 2.1 Historical context 2.2 Current social, economic, and political context 2.3 Regional integration 2.4 Development opportunities and global positioning Chapter 3: Caribbean labour migration patterns ......................................................... 22 3.1 Migration and development 3.2 Push-pull factors – Explaining the migration process 3.3 Key migration patterns in the Caribbean 3.4 Brain drain effect Chapter 4: Methodology ................................................................................................ 36 Chapter 5: Literature review on return migration including SGRM to the Caribbean ... 44 5.1 Return migration 5.2 Circular migration and transnational movements 5.3 Review of literature on second generation return migration -
2001–2002 [Pdf]
Making History atat TheThe OhioOhio StateState UniversityUniversity No. 44 2001-2002 In this issue: Islamic History, New Hires, Guggenheims, and much more . In this issue Greetings from the Chair 2 Exploring the Diversity of Islamic History 4 New Appointments in the History Department 8 Faculty Honors and Research Awards 11 Books, Books, Books 13 On the Cutting Edge of Military History 15 P International Activities 16 Faculty Promotions 17 New Beginnings 18 In Memoriam 20 Faculty Activities 21 P Alumnae and Alumni News 32 Our Distinguished Alums: Brian McAllister Linn 36 Graduate Student Achievements 39 On the Job Front 42 Ph.D.s Awarded 43 Contributors 44 History Department Endowed Funds 45 History Editorial Staff Nicholas Breyfogle Gail Summerhill On the cover Making Richard Ugland Yeçil Camii, Iznik, Turkey (Photo: Jane Hathaway) 1 his has been an eventful and productive year for the History Department, which for me culminated on July first when I succeeded my long-time friend and col- Greetings Tleague, Leila Rupp, as Chair. Throughout my twenty-five years as a member of this Department, I have always viewed the accomplishments of my colleagues, our graduate from the students, and our undergraduate majors with admiration and pride, and never more so than now. Their collective efforts have contributed to the long tradition of academic excel- Chair lence at Ohio State. We have continued to strengthen the Department by hiring both established senior schol- P ars and some exceedingly promising junior colleagues. Using the fruits of our university Selective Investment Award, we hired three exceptional historians who will enhance our already distinguished core programs in European and U.S. -
A Review of Lichenology in Saint Lucia Including a Lichen Checklist
A REVIEW OF LICHENOLOGY IN SAINT LUCIA INCLUDING A LICHEN CHECKLIST HOWARD F. FOX1 AND MARIA L. CULLEN2 Abstract. The lichenological history of Saint Lucia is reviewed from published literature and catalogues of herbarium specimens. 238 lichens and 2 lichenicolous fungi are reported. Of these 145 species are known only from single localities in Saint Lucia. Important her- barium collections were made by Alexander Evans, Henry and Frederick Imshaug, Dag Øvstedal, Emmanuël Sérusiaux and the authors. Soufrière is the most surveyed botanical district for lichens. Keywords. Lichenology, Caribbean islands, tropical forest lichens, history of botany, Saint Lucia Saint Lucia is located at 14˚N and 61˚W in the Lesser had related that there were 693 collections by Imshaug from Antillean archipelago, which stretches from Anguilla in the Saint Lucia and that these specimens were catalogued online north to Grenada and Barbados in the south. The Caribbean (Johnson et al. 2005). An excursion was made by the authors Sea lies to the west and the Atlantic Ocean is to the east. The in April and May 2007 to collect and study lichens in Saint island has a land area of 616 km² (238 square miles). Lucia. The unpublished Imshaug field notebook referring to This paper presents a comprehensive checklist of lichens in the Saint Lucia expedition of 1963 was transcribed on a visit Saint Lucia, using new records, unpublished data, herbarium to MSC in September 2007. Loans of herbarium specimens specimens, online resources and published records. When were obtained for study from BG, MICH and MSC. These our study began in March 2007, Feuerer (2005) indicated 2 voucher specimens collected by Evans, Imshaug, Øvstedal species from Saint Lucia and Imshaug (1957) had reported 3 and the authors were examined with a stereoscope and a species. -
Books-Library.Online-10121733Gh1h9.Pdf
Chapter 9 “Die Rechtssätze in ihrem systematischen Zusammenhang zu erkennen” – The Thrust of Legal Formalism 9.1 A Genealogy of Legal Concepts by Georg Friedrich Puchta The Historical School of Law, founded by Friedrich Carl von Savigny (1779–1861) at the early nineteenth century, underscored the historical essence and roots of law. It highlighted the role of the Volksgeist, i.e. the historically evolving “spirit of the nation” on the evolvement of the law. The Volksgeist of a nation found its paramount expression in the customary law and, in the more sophisticated legal systems, in the legal conceptions and doctrinal constructions created by the legal profession (Juristenrecht, Professorenrecht). Towards the end of the nineteenth century, the historicist notion of law became transformed into full-fledged con- ceptualist jurisprudence in Germany. A hierarchical system of legal concepts, as created by the legal science so as to deal with the legal issues, was placed at the centre of legal analysis. Among the German conceptualists there were Georg Friedrich Puchta (1798–1846), Bernhard Windscheid (1817–1892), and the young Rudolf von Jhering (1818–1892), who later turned into a vehement opponent and critic of legal formalism under the Interessenjurisprudence, or jurisprudence based on the analysis of social interests in law.1 It was Philipp Heck, himself a pro- ponent of the Interessenjurisprudenz, who introduced the openly pejorative term Begriffsjurisprudenz for the German conceptualists.2 According to the Begriffsjurisprudenz, there is an immutable logico-conceptual element in law “frozen’ in the legal concepts and their mutual systemic relations. Even earlier, the historical school of law had found the immutable element of law in the community-centred legal concepts, like the spirit of the nation (Volksgeist) and the “organically” evolving legal consciousness of its people. -
Ancient Civilisation’ Through Displays: Semantic Research on Early to Mid-Nineteenth Century British and American Exhibitions of Mesoamerican Cultures
Structuring The Notion of ‘Ancient Civilisation’ through Displays: Semantic Research on Early to Mid-Nineteenth Century British and American Exhibitions of Mesoamerican Cultures Emma Isabel Medina Gonzalez Institute of Archaeology U C L Thesis forPh.D. in Archaeology 2011 1 I, Emma Isabel Medina Gonzalez, confirm that the work presented in this thesis is my own. Where information has been derived from other sources, I confirm that this has been indicated in the thesis Signature 2 This thesis is dedicated to my grandparents Emma and Andrés, Dolores and Concepción: their love has borne fruit Esta tesis está dedicada a mis abuelos Emma y Andrés, Dolores y Concepción: su amor ha dado fruto Al ‘Pipila’ porque él supo lo que es cargar lápidas To ‘Pipila’ since he knew the burden of carrying big stones 3 ABSTRACT This research focuses on studying the representation of the notion of ‘ancient civilisation’ in displays produced in Britain and the United States during the early to mid-nineteenth century, a period that some consider the beginning of scientific archaeology. The study is based on new theoretical ground, the Semantic Structural Model, which proposes that the function of an exhibition is the loading and unloading of an intelligible ‘system of ideas’, a process that allows the transaction of complex notions between the producer of the exhibit and its viewers. Based on semantic research, this investigation seeks to evaluate how the notion of ‘ancient civilisation’ was structured, articulated and transmitted through exhibition practices. To fulfil this aim, I first examine the way in which ideas about ‘ancientness’ and ‘cultural complexity’ were formulated in Western literature before the last third of the 1800s. -
Convention on the Elimination of All Forms of Discrimination Against Women
United Nations CEDAW/C/LCA/1-6 Convention on the Elimination Distr.: General of All Forms of Discrimination 12 September 2005 against Women Original: English Committee on the Elimination of Discrimination against Women Consideration of reports submitted by States parties under article 18 of the Convention on the Elimination of All Forms of Discrimination against Women Combined initial, second, third, fourth, fifth and sixth periodic reports of States parties Saint Lucia* * The present report is being issued without formal editing. 05-52112 (E) 111405 *0552112* CEDAW/C/LCA/1-6 2 CEDAW/C/LCA/1-6 GOVERNMENT OF SAINT LUCIA REPORT UNDER ARTICLE 18 OF THE CONVENTION ON THE ELIMINATION OF ALL FORMS OF DISCRIMINATION AGAINST WOMEN TO THE COMMITTEE ON THE ELIMINATION OF DISCRIMINATION AGAINST WOMEN Combined initial, second, third, fourth, fifth, and sixth periodic report 3 CEDAW/C/LCA/1-6 Introduction The Government of Saint Lucia (GOSL) hereby presents the Combined Initial, Second, Third, Fourth, Fifth and Sixth Report in accordance with Article 18 of the Convention on the Elimination of All Forms of Discrimination Against Women. This first report covers the period 1982 to 2002. In preparing the report, Saint Lucia has regarded the Committee’s Revised Reporting Guidelines, effective December 31, 2002. The report comprises two (2) parts. The first part provides the general background to the country, establishing the legal, administrative and constitutional framework within which the terms of the Convention will be implemented. The second part of the report provides specific information relating to the implementation of individual Articles of the Convention. Much of the data has come from Census and Survey Reports, Labour Reports, Economic and Social Reviews and the Annual Statistical Digest of the Ministry of Education. -
251 Chapter IX Revolution And
251 Chapter IX Revolution and Law (1789 – 1856) The Collapse of the European States System The French Revolution of 1789 did not initialise the process leading to the collapse of the European states system but accelerated it. In the course of the revolution, demands became articulate that the ruled were not to be classed as subjects to rulers but ought to be recognised as citizens of states and members of nations and that, more fundamentally, the continuity of states was not a value in its own right but ought to be measured in terms of their usefulness for the making and the welfare of nations. The transformations of groups of subjects into nations of citizens took off in the political theory of the 1760s. Whereas Justus Lipsius and Thomas Hobbes1 had described the “state of nature” as a condition of human existence that might occur close to or even within their present time, during the later eighteenth century, theorists of politics and international relations started to position that condition further back in the past, thereby assuming that a long period of time had elapsed between the end of the “state of nature” and the making of states and societies, at least in some parts of the world. Moreover, these theorists regularly fused the theory of the hypothetical contract for the establishment of government, which had been assumed since the fourteenth century, with the theory of the social contract, which had only rarely been postulated before.2 In the view of later eighteenth-century theorists, the combination of both types of contract was to establish the nation as a society of citizens.3 Supporters of this novel theory of the combined government and social contract not merely considered human beings as capable of moving out from the “state of nature” into states, but also gave to humans the discretional mandate to first form their own nations as what came to be termed “civil societies”, before states could come into existence.4 Within states perceived in accordance with these theoretical suppositions, nationals remained bearers of sovereignty. -
Saint Lucia Health System Strengthening Project (P166783)
Public Disclosure Authorized ENVIRONMENTAL & SOCIAL MANAGEMENT FRAMEWORK (ESMF) for the Saint Lucia Health System Strengthening Project (P166783) Revised FINAL VERSION – 1 July 2019 Public Disclosure Authorized Public Disclosure Authorized Public Disclosure Authorized i ii ACRONYMS AND ABBREVIATIONS AIDS Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome BMP Best Management Practice CEHI Caribbean Environmental Health Institute CITES Convention on Trade in Endangered Species of Wild Flora and Fauna CUBiC Caribbean Uniform Building Code CWIQ St. Lucia Core Welfare Indicators Questionnaire CZMAC Coastal Zone Management Advisory Committee DCA Development Control Authority EHD Environmental Health Department EIA Environmental Impact Assessment ESMF Environmental and Social Management Framework ESMP Environmental and Social Management Plan EMS Emergency Medical Service EMT Emergency Medical Technician EOC Emergency Operations Centre GOSL Government of Saint Lucia HIV Human immunodeficiency virus ILO International Labor Organization MCH Maternal and Child Health MOPD Ministry of Physical Development, Environment and Housing MOHW Ministry of Health and Wellness MCWTPU Ministry of Communications, Works Transport and Public Utilities NEAP National Environmental Action Plan NEC National Environmental Commission NEMAC National Emergency Management Advisory Committee NEMO National Emergency Management Organisation NEOC National Emergency Operations Centre NEP National environment Policy NEMS National Emergency Medical Services NGO Non-governmental Organisation NIC National Insurance Corporation OAS Organisation of American States OECS Organisation of Eastern Caribbean States OP Operational Policy PCU Project Coordination Unit PPU Physical Planning Unit PPDB Physical Planning and Development Board PAHO Pan American Health Organisation PIU Project Implementation Unit iii PPP Public Private Partnership SDED Sustainable Development and Environment Division SLNS Saint Lucia National Standard SLNT Saint Lucia National Trust SWMA St. -
Reasonable Man’
The University of Notre Dame Australia ResearchOnline@ND Theses 2019 The conjecture from the universality of objectivity in jurisprudential thought: The universal presence of a ‘reasonable man’ Johnny Sakr The University of Notre Dame Australia Follow this and additional works at: https://researchonline.nd.edu.au/theses Part of the Law Commons COMMONWEALTH OF AUSTRALIA Copyright Regulations 1969 WARNING The material in this communication may be subject to copyright under the Act. Any further copying or communication of this material by you may be the subject of copyright protection under the Act. Do not remove this notice. Publication Details Sakr, J. (2019). The conjecture from the universality of objectivity in jurisprudential thought: The universal presence of a ‘reasonable man’ (Master of Philosophy (School of Law)). University of Notre Dame Australia. https://researchonline.nd.edu.au/theses/215 This dissertation/thesis is brought to you by ResearchOnline@ND. It has been accepted for inclusion in Theses by an authorized administrator of ResearchOnline@ND. For more information, please contact [email protected]. The Conjecture from the Universality of Objectivity in Jurisprudential Thought: The Universal Presence of a ‘Reasonable Man’ By Johnny Michael Sakr Submitted in accordance with the requirements of the degree of Master of Philosophy University of Notre Dame Australia School of Law February 2019 SYNOPSIS This thesis proposes that all legal systems use objective standards as an integral part of their conceptual foundation. To demonstrate this point, this thesis will show that Jewish law, ancient Athenian law, Roman law and canon law use an objective standard like English common law’s ‘reasonable person’ to judge human behaviour. -
Forty-Third Annual General Meeting of the Saint Lucia National Trust Report of the Chairperson, Alison King
Forty-Third Annual General Meeting of the Saint Lucia National Trust Report of the Chairperson, Alison King PROGRAMME REPORTS CONSERVATION The Conservation Department continues to maintain and monitor our sites. Tree risk assessments and management exercises were done at Pigeon Island and Morne Pavillon to improve overall forest health and visitor safety. Tools and equipment were procured and maintained regularly to improve on productivity. A new trail was created at the PINL from the Signal Peak train to the Two Gun Battery. This project was fully funded by LUCELEC. Built Heritage: Listing of Buildings The Register of Historic Buildings produced in 2014 was updated as part of a summer internship programme with seven students from Sir Arthur Lewis Community College- Division of Technical Education and Management Studies. Other collaborators on this initiative were the Department of Surveys and the Land Registry in the Ministry of Physical Development. These agencies provided much needed support to help address the data gaps that existed from the initial Assessment. Their support for this activity resulted in completion of the current dataset of Historic Building in Saint Lucia. Further support for this initiative was provided by Fauna and Flora International (FFI), with a donation of smart phones equipped with the open source software called Cyber tracker, to assist in collating data for the assessments of historic buildings island wide. A focus group comprising stakeholders from local cultural heritage organizations and the legal officer in the Department of Physical Development met to review the draft legislation for the conservation of historic buildings, objects and sites. This work is continuing.