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• Introduction : The constitution, the state, and the law and the epistemologies of the South / Boaventura de Sousa Santos, Sara Araújo and Orlando Aragón Andrade
• Do constitutions matter? : the dilemma of a radical lawyer / Issa G. Shivji
• Healing a wounded Islamic constitutionalism : Sharia, legal pluralism, and unlearning the nation-state paradigm / Asifa Quraishi-Landes
• Nihilisms, contradictions and anomie in new constitutionalisms : a view from India / Upendra Baxi
• Indigenous women : towards a new transformative constitutionalism? / Rosalva Aída Hernandez Castillo-- Modern constitutionalism, legal pluralism and the waste of experience / Sara Araújo-- Legacies and latitudes : past, present and future in South Africa's post-colonial legal order / Heinz Klug
• Shared expeiences from South Africa Constitutional Court / Albie Sachs
• On settler colonialism and post-conquest constitutionness : the decolonising constitutional vision of African Nationalists of Azania/South Africa / Tshepo Madlingozi
• Can silence be a constituent? A reading on the indigenous-communitarian constitutionalism of Bolivia / Salvador Schavelzon
• Plurinational constitutionalism : plurinationality from above and plurinationality from below / Raúl Llasag
• Transformational constitutionalism, interculturality and the reform of the state : looking through the eyes of the originary peoples / Nina Pacari
• Participation and presidentialism in the Ecuadorian Constitution of 2008 / Agustin Grijalva
• Transforming transformative constitutionalism. Lessons from the political-legal experience of Cherán, Mexico / Orlando Aragón Andrade-- The Law of the Excluded : Indigenous justice, plurinationality, and interculturality in Bolivia and Ecuador / Boaventura de Sousa Santos
• Conclusion.

"The modern state, law, and constitution result from a legal canon that (re)produces the abyssal lines dividing the world that is validated from the world whose humanity and epistemological validity are denied. This book aims to contribute to a post-abyssal reflection on law and constitutionalism by considering the structural axes of power that are constitutive of modern law "capitalism, colonialism, and heteropatriarchy" alongside the legal plurality of the world. Is it possible to decolonize, decommodify, and depatriarchalize the constitution? The authors speak from multiple geographies, raise different questions, resort to differentiated theoretical approaches, and reveal varying levels of optimism about the possibilities of transforming constitutions. The readers are confronted with critical perspectives on the Eurocentric legal canon, as well as with the recognition of anti-capitalist, anti-colonial, and anti-patriarchal legal experiences. The horizon of this publication is the expansion of the possibilities of legal and political imagination"-- Provided by publisher.

• Free speech fundamentals
• The most important arguments for and against free speech
• Free speech rights that the First Amendment protects
• Speech restrictions that the First Amendment permits
• Speech restrictions that the First Amendment bars
• First Amendment rights in specific government institutions
• Other legal protections for free speech, in addition to the First Amendment
• Some important current free speech issues.

"This book explains the key principles of modern First Amendment law, showing that it embodies universal values and is eminently sensible; it lets government outlaw the most dangerous speech - speech that directly causes or threatens imminent harm, such as intentional incitement of imminent violence -- while outlawing the most dangerous censorship - restrictions on speech solely due to its unpopular or vaguely feared ideas. Before the modern Supreme Court adopted these speech-protective precepts - which are often summarized as the "emergency" and "viewpoint neutrality" principles - the government had discretion to restrict speech with an indirect, speculative connection to potential harm under the "bad tendency" test; it predictably wielded such discretion disproportionately to suppress its critics and advocates of human rights and social justice causes"-- Provided by publisher.

• Heredity, environment, and the doctrine of civilization
• Biology, insanity, and the criminal courts
• Psychoanalysis, the insanity defense, and the family centered ideology
• Psychoanalysis and the construction of the criminal psychopath
• The "new" scientific psychiatry, antisocial personality disorder, and future dangerousness
• The abused and neglected as a "continuing threat to society"
• Epilogue : forensic psychiatry and trial practices in the 21st century.

• The Olympics : culture, values, tension
• The curious case of the IOC and the creation of Olympic law
• Income and earnings at the Olympic Games
• Freedom of expression and the Olympics
• Recalibrating the Olympics : misplaced leverage and a relational turn?

"Olympic Laws: Culture, Values, Tensions is the first book to analyse fully the Olympic legal framework and its application to the IOC and the Olympic Games through a socio-legal lens. It opens up a new window into understanding the Olympic Games, across recent iterations of the Games and on to future Games. This is essential reading for any student or researcher with an interest in Olympic studies, sport law, or socio-legal studies, or any practising lawyer or events professional looking to better understand the impact and institutions of mega-events"-- Provided by publisher.

• Vers le jugement pour crimes contre l'humanité des grands chefs nazis
• Le premier procès de Nuremberg de 1945-1946
• Vers 12 autres procès, toujours à Nuremberg
• Le cheminement des vainqueurs
• Les 12 autres procès de Nuremberg
• 1. Le procès des médecins
• Les 23 accusés
• L'ampleur des crimes médicaux
• L'organisation du procès et les chefs d'accusation
• Six camps concernés
• La vision du procureur général Telford Taylor, en octobre 1946
• Les expériences menées pour la Luftwaffe concernant la pression atmosphérique
• Les expériences de congélation menées pour la Wehrmacht et la Luftwaffe
• Les expériences d'inoculation de la malaria pour la Wehrmacht
• Les expériences au "gaz moutarde" pour le compte des armées
• Expériences avec les sulfanilamides
• Expériences de reconstruction des os, des muscles, des nerfs et de transplantation des os
• Expériences d'absorption d'eau de mer
• Expérimentations sur les épidémies de jaunisse
• Expérimentations sur les épidémies de typhus (et de quelques autres vaccinations)
• Expérimentations avec des poisons
• Expérimentations sur les effets des bombes incendiaires
• Expérimentations de traitements contre les phlegmons
• Expérimentations avec le polygal, coagulant sanguin
• Expérimentations avec le phénol
• Expérimentations pour la stérilisation de masse
• La collection de squelettes et de crânes du professeur August Hirt
• L'affaire du Warthegau
• Programme d'euthanasie des nazis
• L"indigne défense des médecins nazis accusés
• Des verdicts très discutables et largement cléments
• Cynisme des vainqueurs : le recrutement de médecins criminels
• 2. Le procès d'Oswald Pohl et du WVHA
• La rencontre de Pohl avec Himmler
• Un avenir chez les SS
• Un cadre dans l'empire SS
• Le WVHA, parfait instrument
• Rentabiliser les camps de concentration et d'extermination
• Une mise en place rigoureuse
• Fins tragiques pour les responsables de l'Amtsgnippe D
• Oswald Pohl, gestionnaire de l'extermination
• Des "affaires"... en or
• Sur les vivants et sur les cadavres
• Des biens juifs aux armes secrètes
• Les grands noms de l'industrie allemande
• Ils ne savaient pas ?
• La" question juive" vue par Oswald Pohl
• August Frank, l'adjoint de Pohl
• Heinz Karl Fanslau, le chef de la division A
• Hans Lœrner, adjoint de Fanslau
• Georg Lœrner, le frère
• Josef Vogt, "l'innocent" comptable
• Erwin Tschentscher, un pur administratif ignorant!
• Rudolf Scheide, l'inoffensif!
• Max Kiefer, l'architecte des camps
• Franz Eirenschmalz, nazi engagé depuis 1923
• Karl Sommer, lâche et criminel
• Hermann Pook, l'effroyable dentiste
• Hans Hohberg, l'économiste sans scrupule
• Hans Baier ou la lâcheté personnifiée
• Leo Volk, le donneur de leçons
• Karl Mummenthey, l'homme au cœur de granit
• Hans Bobermin, un criminel endurci
• Horst Klein, l'homme du Kulturkampfnazi, saisi par la rédemption
• Oswald Pohl, seul condamné à mort exécuté
• 3. Le procès du RuSHA
• Pour la suprématie de la race aryenne...
• Le RKFdV ou le renforcement du germanisme
• La VoMi
• Le Lebensborn
• L'Ahnenerbe
• Des crimes programmés de longue date
• À l'Est, terrain d'expérimentation
• Ulrich Greifelt, le Führer des Gruppen
• Les deux adjoints, Rudolf Creutz et Konrad Meyer-Hetling
• Otto Schwarzenberger, autre technocrate modèle...
• Herbert Huebner, homme d'affaires...
• Werner Lorenz et les "Allemands de souche"...
• Heinz Brueckner et les Einsatzgruppen
• Otto Hofmann, Richard Hildebrandt et Fritz Schwalm, un trio du RuSHA
• Quatre accusés dans l'univers du Lebensborn : Inge Viermetz, Max Sollmann, Gregor Ebner et Guenther Tesch
• Lebensborn et germanisation
• Les "orphelins" de Lidice
• Fin de carrière pour Inge
• Le Lebensborn, un foyer d'accueil ?
• Une organisation caritative ?
• 4. Le procès des juges et des juristes allemands
• Le Führer, premier justicier de la Nation
• Mars 1947 : le procès des juges
• Deux ministres de la Justice et le président du Tribunal du Peuple, grands absents du procès
• D'autres absents, de moindre rang, disparus par suicide, mort brutale et maladie...
• Le cas Karl Engert
• Le cas Josef Altstôtter qui refuse, comme tant d'autres, d'endosser ses crimes
• Des juges innocents ?
• Hermann Cuhorst, un juge allemand trop clément
• Günther Nebelung, absous pour avoir "suivi les lois de mon pays..."
• Une drôle de définition du Tribunal du Peuple proposée par l'accusé Hans Petersen
• Wilhelm von Ammon, un nazi ordinaire ?
• Quatre accusés arrivistes et sans scrupule
• Curt Rothenberger ; une trouble personnalité
• Herbert Klemm, un juge bien trop impliqué
• La loi nazie appliquée dans toute son abomination par Oswald Rothaug
• Le trop zélé Rudolf Œschey
• Franz Schlegelberger, fanatique aux ordres du Führer
• "Le poignard de l'assassin était caché sous la robe du juge"
• Une épuration tronquée
• L'exception notable de Lothar Kreyssig
• 5. Le procès des ministères et ses 21 accusés
• Un procès exemplaire
• Les membres du ministère des Affaires étrangères
• Les membres de la Chancellerie du Reich
• Le siège de la SS au palais du Prinz Albert
• Le ministère de l'Alimentation et de l'Agriculture
• Le ministère de l'Intérieur
• Le ministère des Finances et la Reichsbank
• Les bureaux du Plan et du Conseil de planification centrale
• Le ministère de la Presse et de la Propagande
• En guise de bilan
• 6. Le procès du GeneralfeUmarschall d'aviation Erhard Milch
• Un homme qui compte dans le régime nazi
• Les cinq chefs d'inculpation
• La piètre défense de Milch
• Le jugement
• 7. Le procès des otages
• Les 12 accusés
• Les actes d'accusation
• Les meurtres d'otages de l'armée allemande dans les Balkans
• Échec allemand face au Croate Tito
• En Grèce, une répression sans limites
• Et la Wehrmacht perd son âme
• Hermann Fœrtsch, un homme d'une remarquable intelligence, l'inventeur du mythe de la Wehrmacht propre
• L'ampleur des génocides yougoslave et grec
• La défense des accusés s'avère plutôt rugueuse
• Les verdicts
• Devenirs divergents des condamnés durant la période post-nazie
• 8. Le procès des Einsatzgruppen
• "Ce qui importe, ce n'est pas le droit, mais la victoire..."
• Plus d'un million de cadavres
• 9. Le procès du haut commandement militaire
• Johannes Blaskowitz : "suicidé" ?
• Un amiral non coupable : Otto Schniewind ?
• Un militaire lourdement suspecté : Hugo Sperrle
• Le feUmarschall von Leeb, un homme plutôt habile
• Des ordres monstrueux appliqués sans discussion
• Georg von Kuechler : "Je ne savais rien du tout de l'extermination des Juifs..."
• Hermann Hoth : "Conforme à la situation de l'époque"
• Hans Reinhardt : "Une attitude nationale-socialiste impeccable"
• Hans von Salmuth : un Prussien dans l'âme, fidèle exécutant
• Karl-Adolf Hol I idt : abattre avec restriction
• Karl von Roques : mort en détention
• Hermann Reinecke : en liaison avec les services d'Himmler
• Walter Warlimont, un contributeur scrupuleux
• Otto Wœhler, grand combattant et massacreur silencieux
• Le Generalleutnant Rudolf Lehmann, juriste du crime
• Des généraux au-dessus de tout soupçon
• Erich von Manstein et la glorieuse conduite de la Wehrmacht
• Franz Halder, porte-parole d'une Wehrmacht "exemplaire"
• 10.

• Le cas du grand industriel Friedrich Flick
• Le groupe Flick sur la sellette
• Les six accusés
• L'acte d'accusation
• Le konzern Flick reçoit l'appui du chancelier Brüning puis des nazis
• Une relation de proximité avec Hermann Gœring
• Un membre précoce du Cercle des Amis d'Himmler
• L'esclavage par le travail chez Flick et dans l'industrie minière et sidérurgique
• Les difficultés croissantes du Reich en matière de main-d'œuvre industrielle
• Le pillage des biens industriels dans les territoires occupés
• Un exemple : le rapt des Aciéries de Rombas
• L'aryanisation des biens juifs dans tout le Reich
• La défense du Dr Dix, l'avocat de Flick, indispose les juges américains
• La défense personnelle de Friedrich Flick est globalement mieux construite
• L'acte final d'accusation
• Ultimes défenses et sentences
• Belles carrières postérieures
• 11. Le procès Krupp
• Les 12 accusés
• Histoire du groupe Krupp
• L'Allemagne "démocratique" et Krupp ne respectent absolument pas le traité de Versailles
• Le premier chef d'accusation : collaboration étroite avec les autorités nazies
• Le deuxième chef d'accusation : pillage et spoliation d'actifs industriels et miniers
• Le troisième chef d'inculpation : déportation, exploitation brutale, mise en esclavage de grands volumes de main-d'œuvre en ses usines
• Le quatrième chef d'inculpation : la mise en place de camps disciplinaires ou punitifs (Straflager) pour travailleurs étrangers chez Krupp
• Le cinquième chef d'inculpation : le camp d'enfants de Vœrde (près de Düsseldorf)
• Le sixième chef d'inculpation : le camp de "concentration" féminin de Gelsenberg des usines Krupp à Essen
• Le septième chef d'inculpation : emploi et traitement des prisonniers de guerre
• Les dirigeants de Krupp en difficulté face aux accusations
• La piètre défense des accusés
• Le verdict, pas si sévère
• 12. Les 24 accusés de l'IG Farben
• Un très long procès
• Les 24 accusés
• Première accusation : participation des accusés à la préparation et au déclenchement de la guerre d'agression et d'invasion
• Seconde accusation : pillage et vol
• Troisième accusation : meurtre de masse et mise en esclavage
• Un verdict vraiment clément
• 13. Les autres procès et la dénazification
• En Allemagne de 1945 à 1955
• En RFA à partir de 1949
• En Italie
• En France
• En Europe de l'Est (Pologne, Tchécoslovaquie, Hongrie)
• Au Benelux
• Au Danemark et en Norvège
• 14. L'impossible dénazification de la société allemande
• Les racines profondes du nazisme
• Une société totalement nazifiée
• Les moyens pacifiques utilisés pour dénazifier la société allemande
• Un passé non assumé : oublier bien vite des années traumatisantes et honteuses, sans vraiment sanctionner
• L'impossible dénazification
• Les 13 procès de Nuremberg
• L'internement des Allemands
• Procédures de dénazification
• Nombre de condamnations
• La RFA et la dénazification
• Le poids décisif des procès de Nuremberg.

"Treize et non pas un procès à Nuremberg, celui de 1945-1946 ! Les quelque 180 accusés des douze procès étalés de 1946 à 1949, tous hauts dignitaires nazis, en charge de tâches essentielles, ont beaucoup appris aux Américains sur le fonctionnement du Reich nazi. Un régime, très largement soutenu par la population, avec des systèmes répressifs multiples, une politique de purification raciale, des dysfonctionnements structurels de l'économie, une collaboration de l'armée aux massacres ethniques, un rôle majeur des industriels (et banquiers) dans le soutien constant à Hitler, une absence totale de déontologie d'une partie du corps médical allemand, une place centrale de la SS dans l'État... Chaque procès est décrit avec ses débats et ses verdicts, et s'attache donc à un pan de la société allemande. Systématiquement, on focalise sur un ou plusieurs accusés, particulièrement révélateurs, avec un suivi précis des confessions voire des aveux. Ainsi se dévoile la réalité concrète d'une société brutale et dictatoriale conçue par Hitler et les quelques hommes qui avaient sa confiance. Les deux chapitres finaux démontrent combien la dénazification de l'Allemagne s'est avérée complexe et lacunaire."--Page 4 of cover.

• Introduction
• A stroll through a tax return
• What is income?
• What is not income?
• Business deductions
• Capital recovery
• Itemized deductions
• Mixed motive expenses
• Timing
• Capital gains and losses
• Who is the taxpayer?
• Families
• Installment sales
• Nonrecognition transitions
• Tax shelters
• Applications
• What if you actually like this stuff?

"A pleasant stroll through the thickets of the basic law school income tax course. Newman addresses all of the usual suspects, including income, deductions, capital gains, and timing. There are photos of narrow Amsterdam canal houses, an English building with bricked-up windows, and a short-tailed dog, to show how tax laws can change just about everything. Also, there is a photo of an outrageous ABBA costume, presumably deductible. Finally, there is a series of applications of basic tax principles to some of your favorite fairy tales. The 3rd edition takes into account changes made by the 2017 Tax Cuts and Jobs Act, but assumes that everything which was put on hold by that legislation through 2025 will be fully back in force in 2026"-- Provided by publisher.

• 1. Introduction
• 2. The Early Years
• 3. The Parliamentary Battle for Restrictive Reform
• 4. The Battle for Normalisation
• 5. The Battle for Legal Meaning
• 6. The Battle for Northern Ireland
• 7. The Parliamentary Battle for Modernising Reform
• 8. A Biography of the 'Great Untouchable'
• Appendices
• Bibliography
• Index.
• (source: Nielsen Book Data)

The Abortion Act 1967 may be the most contested law in UK history, sitting on a fault line between the shifting tectonic plates of a rapidly transforming society. While it has survived repeated calls for its reform, with its text barely altered for over five decades, women's experiences of accessing abortion services under it have evolved considerably. Drawing on extensive archival research and interviews, this book explores how the Abortion Act was given meaning by a diverse cast of actors including women seeking access to services, doctors and service providers, campaigners, judges, lawyers, and policy makers. By adopting an innovative biographical approach to the law, the book shows that the Abortion Act is a 'living law'. Using this historically grounded socio-legal approach, this enlightening book demonstrates how the Abortion Act both shaped and was shaped by a constantly changing society.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

• Introduction
• The early years
• The parliamentary battle for restrictive reform
• The battle for normalisation
• The battle for legal meaning
• The battle for Northern Ireland
• The parliamentary battle for modernising reform
• A biography of the 'Great Untouchable.'

"The Abortion Act 1967 may be the most contested law in UK history, sitting on a fault line between the shifting tectonic plates of a rapidly transforming society. While it has survived repeated calls for its reform, with its text barely altered for over five decades, women's experiences of accessing abortion services under it have evolved considerably. Drawing on extensive archival research and interviews, this book explores how the Abortion Act was given meaning by a diverse cast of actors including women seeking access to services, doctors and service providers, campaigners, judges, lawyers, and policy makers. By adopting an innovative biographical approach to the law, the book shows that the Abortion Act is a 'living law'. Using this historically grounded socio-legal approach, this enlightening book demonstrates how the Abortion Act both shaped and was shaped by a constantly changing society"-- Provided by publisher

• Finding solutions to the intractable ABS problems / Charles Lawson, Fran Humphries and Michelle Rourke
• The CBD's term 'sovereign right(s)' does not necessarily mean sovereignty / Todd Berry
• Common heritage or sovereign resource? : the World Health Organisation's inconsistent approach to pathogen sharing / Mark Eccleston-Turner and Michelle Rourke
• Access and benefit sharing in a pandemic treaty and future international public health agreements / Sam F. Halabi
• Access and benefit sharing and biodiversity conservation : the unrealized connection / Rachel Wynberg and Sarah Laird
• Message in a bottle : DNA computers challenge access and benefit sharing regulation / Fran Humphries, Michelle Rourke and Charles Lawson
• What should we mean by 'open access'? / Marcel Jaspars and Abbe E.L. Brown
• Value judgements and the management of digital sequence information under the international access and benefit sharing regime / Michelle Rourke
• Access and benefit sharing and digital sequence information : unravelling the knot / Christine Frison and Elsa Tsioumani
• Compatible or incompatible? : DSI, open access and benefit / Sharing Rodrigo Sara, Andrew Lee Hufton and Amber Hartman Scholz
• Access and benefit sharing and digital sequence information in Africa : a critical analysis of contemporary concerns in regional governance / Titilayo Adebola and Daniele Manzella
• Biocultural community protocols : making space for indigenous and local cultures in access and benefit sharing? / Christine Frison, Louisa Parks and Elsa Tsioumani
• Access and benefit sharing and biocultural protocols in the Pacific / Daniel Robinson and Margaret Raven
• Biological resources as cultural property and cultural heritage / Solamalemalo Saeumalo, Hai Yuean Faatapepe, Menime Tualima and Kathy Bowrey
• ABS from the perspective of an intellectual property professional at a public research institution / Mukul Ranjan
• Which Nagoya Protocol? : user driven solutions to the legal uncertainty created by Nagoya / Brad Sherman
• The Torres Strait Eight : climate litigation, biodiversity, human rights and Indigenous intellectual property / Matthew Rimmer
• Monitoring compliance with Nagoya : lessons from India on building a techno-legal infrastructure to track bioprospecting activities / Allison Fish

"Addressing the management of genetic resources, this book offers a new assessment of the contemporary Access and Benefit Sharing (ABS) regime. Debates about ABS have moved on. The initial focus on the legal obligations established by international agreements like the United Nations Convention on Biological Diversity and the form of obligations for collecting physical biological materials have now shifted into a far more complex series of disputes and challenges about the ways ABS should be implemented and enforced. These now cover a wide range of issues, including: digital sequence information, the repatriation of resources, technology transfer, traditional knowledge and cultural expressions, open access to information and knowledge, naming conventions, farmers' rights, new schemes for accessing pandemic viruses sharing DNA sequences, and so on. Drawing together perspectives from an interdisciplinary range of leading and emerging international scholars, this book offers a new approach to the ABS landscape; as it breaks from the standard regulatory analyses in order to explore alternative solutions to the intractable issues for the Access and Benefit Sharing of genetic resources. Addressing these modern legal debates from a perspective that will appeal to both ABS scholars and those with broader legal concerns in the areas of intellectual property, food, governance, Indigenous issues, and so on, this book will be a useful resource for scholars and students as well as those in government and in international institutions working in relevant areas"-- Provided by publisher

• Rural access to justice / Daniel Newman and Faith Gordon
• A survey of policy responses to the rural attorney shortage in the United States / Kelly V Beskin and Lisa R Pruitt
• Alcohol laws, rural communities and access to justice in Kenya / Joseph K Rono and Emmanuel K Bunei
• Accessibility to justice for rural livestock farmers in selected provinces of South Africa : rural communities and the justice system / Witness Maluleke
• Why doesn't a mother whose son was murdered seek justice? A critical approach to the relationship between socio-cultural structure and access to justice in rural communities by reconstructing the Sabahattin Ali's Kağnı (The Oxcart) short story / Murat Madenüs
• Rethinking access to justice for Indigenous peoples / Fiona Allison and Chris Cunneen
• Barriers to access to justice for members of the Traveller community : rediscrimination within the equality system / Fiona Donson and Samantha Morgan-Williams
• Older victims, legal need and access to justice in rural communities in Northern Ireland / Faith Gordon and Kevin J Brown
• Litigants in person and rural family justice in England and Wales / Jess Mant
• Overcoming geographic barriers : towards a framework for facilitating legal service delivery in rural communities in Canada / Lisa Moore
• Conceptualising rural access to justice as supply chains primed for transformation / Amanda L Kool and Hannah Haksgaard
• 'Restorative what?' Young people's experiences of accessing justice in rural Syria / Adnan Mouhiddin
• A retrospective on rural legal service provision : lessons emerging from international research / Kim Economides and Charles Watkins
• Access to rural justice : domestic violence in rural America / Ziwei Qi and Christy Craig
• Rural access to justice and beyond : dimensions of access as a criterion for understanding lay users' satisfaction with remote justice / Olumide Adisa, Sue James and Daniel Newman.

"This book offers insight on access to justice from rural areas in internationally comparable contexts to highlight the diversity of experiences within, and across rural areas globally. It looks at the fundamental questions for people's lives raised by the issue of access to justice as well as the rule of law. It highlights a range of social, geographic and cultural issues which impact the way rural communities experience the justice system throughout the world with chapters on Australia, Canada, England, Ireland, Kenya, Nigeria, Northern Ireland, South Africa, Syria, Turkey, the USA, and Wales. Each chapter explores three questions: 1. How do people experience the institutions of justice in rural areas and how does this rural experience differ to an urban experience? 2. What impact have changes in policy had on the justice system in rural areas, and have rural and urban areas been affected in different ways? 3. What impact does the law have on people's lives in rural areas and what would rural communities like to be better understood about their experience of the justice system? By bringing in the voices and experiences of those who are often ignored or side-lined by justice systems, this book will set out an agenda for ensuring social justice in legal systems with a focus on protecting marginalised groups"-- Provided by the publisher

• Introduction
• Standards of the accounting profession
• Breach of contract
• Negligence
• Fraud
• RICO-- Breach of fiduciary duty
• Liability under other securities law provisions
• Litigation against accounting firms
• Disciplinary proceedings against accountants
• Professional liability insurance

• Preface
• Three pillars
• The fundamental equation
• The accrual system and recognition principles
• Inventory and the cost of goods sold
• Fixed assets and depreciation
• Other asset and liability issues
• Capital accounts
• Financial statement analysis
• The statement of cash flows
• Valuation principles
• Valuation techniques
• Finance theory and investing
• Audit practice
• Audit policy
• Perspectives on the lawyer's role
• Shenanigans

"This book, now in its eighth edition and adopted at nearly 100 schools in its 25-year history, presents accounting, finance and auditing using clear narrative with extensive illustrations. Written by two leading teachers and practitioners of law and accounting, it balances accessibility with rigor. Pedagogical features that make this book easy to use include a coherent layout, complete set of PowerPoint slides, comprehensive Problems and Solutions, intriguing Conceptual Questions and International Comparisons plus a Glossary, Bibliography, Index and Teacher’s Manual. It can be used as the primary book for a one-, two- or three-credit accounting course or to supplement business associations, corporations or corporate finance courses"-- Provided by publisher

• Introduction
• The shareholder activism debate
• The setting for Australian activism
• The evidence of Australian shareholder activism (I)
• The evidence of Australian shareholder activism (II)
• The nuances and significance of Australian shareholder activism
• Revisiting the regulatory debate (I) : shareholder resolutions Law Reform
• Revisiting the regulatory debate (II) : regulating collective shareholder activism
• Conclusion

"This book explores the regulatory challenges of public company shareholder activism. Around the world, policy makers, practitioners and academics debate how best to regulate shareholder activism. Using Australia as a case study, the book examines key issues raised by this debate. With a market structure and legal settings that are conducive to activism, Australia makes an ideal case study and provides a fresh comparative perspective on the regulatory debate about shareholder activism, which tends to be dominated by US-focused analysis and commentary. The book presents empirical evidence which reveals that Australian activism is a significant and multifaceted phenomenon, undertaken by different types of activists pursuing varying strategies and supported by a range of complementary market developments. The book uses this evidence to develop comparative insights and explore internationally topical issues, including: - activists' willingness to use interventionist governance rights; - the role of intermediaries such as proxy advisers in facilitating activism; - institutional investor stewardship; and - the risks of collective shareholder activism. This book provides an important comparative perspective on the topic of shareholder activism. It is an essential resource for policy makers, practitioners and academics interested in the regulatory implications of shareholder activism"-- Provided by publisher

• Introduction
• All the news that's fit to print
• Libel and the press
• The paper curtain
• Heed their rising voices
• Montgomery v. the New York Times
• Birmingham v. the New York Times
• Doing business in Alabama
• "This new weapon of intimidation"
• A "Civil rights crisis"
• The iron curtain
• Make no law
• Herbert Wechsler
• Before the court
• Arguments
• Actual Malice
• Free, robust, and wide open

"In its landmark 1964 decision in New York Times v. Sullivan, the Supreme Court held that a public official must prove "actual malice" or reckless disregard of the truth in order to win a libel lawsuit. The case, which grew out of segregationists' attempts to quash reporting on the civil rights movement, revolutionized media reporting and public discourse in America. Drawing on previously unexplored sources, including the papers of the New York Times Company and leaders of the civil rights movement, this book tells the fascinating story of the legal issues and behind-the-scenes maneuvers that led to one of the most important First Amendment rulings in history-a ruling that is more critical and controversial than ever"-- Provided by publisher

• Introduction
• 1. All the News That's Fit to Print
• 2. Libel and the Press
• 3. The Paper Curtain
• 4. Heed Their Rising Voices
• 5. Montgomery v. The New York Times
• 6. Birmingham v. The New York Times
• 7. Doing Business in Alabama
• 8. "This New Weapon of Intimidation"
• 9. A Civil Rights Crisis
• 10. The Iron Curtain
• 11. Make No Law
• 12. Herbert Wechsler
• 13. Before the Court
• 14. Arguments
• 15. Actual Malice
• 16. Free, Robust, and Wide Open Acknowledgments Notes Archival Collections Index.
• (source: Nielsen Book Data)

A deeply researched legal drama that documents this landmark First Amendment ruling-one that is more critical and controversial than ever. Actual Malice tells the full story of New York Times v. Sullivan, the dramatic case that grew out of segregationists' attempts to quash reporting on the civil rights movement. In its landmark 1964 decision, the Supreme Court held that a public official must prove "actual malice" or reckless disregard of the truth to win a libel lawsuit, providing critical protections for free speech and freedom of the press. Drawing on previously unexplored sources, including the archives of the New York Times Company and civil rights leaders, Samantha Barbas tracks the saga behind one of the most important First Amendment rulings in history. She situates the case within the turbulent 1960s and the history of the press, alongside striking portraits of the lawyers, officials, judges, activists, editors, and journalists who brought and defended the case. As the Sullivan doctrine faces growing controversy, Actual Malice reminds us of the stakes of the case that shaped American reporting and public discourse as we know it.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

• General introduction: Mapping attacks targeting culture
• Part 1. State responsibility
• Inter-state claim mechanisms
• Regional human rights courts
• Part 2. Individual criminal responsibility
• War crimes
• Crimes against humanity
• Genocide
• General conclusion: Emerging trends and future promises