00831nam0-2200289 --450 991048954520332120210729112701.0978-88-575-1184-920210729d2012----kmuy0itay5050 baitaITy 001yyEsperienza e contenutostudi di filosofia della percezioneDiego ZuccaMilanoUdineMimesis2012561 p.21 cmMimesis. La scala e l'album22Contiene bibl. (pp. 531-551)Percezione153.722itaZucca,Diego612951ITUNINAREICATUNIMARCBK9910489545203321COLLEZ. 2818 (22)890/2021FSPBCFSPBCEsperienza e contenuto1142443UNINA02375nam 2200541 a 450 991045964790332120200520144314.03-8366-4468-1(CKB)2670000000061339(EBL)616730(OCoLC)694343171(SSID)ssj0000655366(PQKBManifestationID)12260689(PQKBTitleCode)TC0000655366(PQKBWorkID)10631240(PQKB)11351830(MiAaPQ)EBC616730(Au-PeEL)EBL616730(CaPaEBR)ebr10489628(EXLCZ)99267000000006133920110908d2010 uy 0gerur|n|---|||||txtccrDie 'Jabezgeneration'[electronic resource] Soziale Ungleichheit und das Prinzip des Auslesens an deutschen SchulenHamburg Diplomica Verlag20101 online resource (155 p.)Description based upon print version of record.3-8366-9468-9 Includes bibliographical references.Die 'Jabezgeneration'; Inhaltsverzeichnis; I. Teil; Vorwort; II. Teil; III. Teil; IV. Schlussbetrachtung - Möglichkeiten realistischer Zukunftschancen; Literaturverzeichnis; Abkürzungsverzeichnis; AnlagenHauptbeschreibungPISA-Schock und andauernde Diskussionen zum föderalen Umbau des Bildungssystems, aufrüttelnde Korrespondenzen von Lehrenden an Bildungsministerien und Rücktritte von engagierten Elternvertreter/innen, weil die Kruste des Althergebrachten zu dick und unüberwindbar scheint, beherrschen die fortwährende Beschäftigung mit dem Thema Bildung. Das Deutsche PISA-Konsortium bestätigt, dass die Bedingungen des Aufwachsens den Stand der erworbenen Kompetenzen beeinflussen. Soll heißen, dass die gegebene Lernwelt, in der Kinder aufwachsen, für die elementaren Fähigkeiten und FeSchoolsSocial aspectsGermanyEqualityGermanyElectronic books.SchoolsSocial aspectsEquality305Trenkler Manuela879212MiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9910459647903321Die 'Jabezgeneration1963458UNINA02788nam 2200613 450 991073680110332120220524142119.03-95487-899-210.31819/9783954878994(CKB)5120000000123952(MiAaPQ)EBC5635290(DE-B1597)516965(OCoLC)1091672117(DE-B1597)9783954878994(MiAaPQ)EBC6326458(Au-PeEL)EBL6326458(OCoLC)1195823918(OCoLC)1149092502(FINmELB)ELB37195(MiAaPQ)EBC29347204(Au-PeEL)EBL29347204(OCoLC)1342503483(EXLCZ)99512000000012395220220524d2011 uy 0spaurcnu||||||||rdacontentrdamediardacarrierPoder naval y modernización del Estado política de construcción naval española (siglos XVI-XVIII) /Iván Valdez-BubnovPrimera edición.Madrid ;México :Iberoamericana :Universidad Nacional Autónoma de :Bonilla Artigas Editores,[2011]©20111 online resource (513 páginas)Tiempo emulado. Historia de América y España ;2384-8489-645-5 Includes bibliographical references (pages 437-468).Front matter --Contenido --Agradecimientos --Introducción --Capítulo I. Instrumentos de guerra y de comercio --Capítulo II. Tecnología y poder --Capítulo III. El paradigma de la intervención estatal --Capítulo IV. Política dinástica y política de construcción naval --Capítulo V. Marina, estado y política exterior --Capítulo VI. "España feliz por su marina..." --Capítulo VII. La crisis de la construcción naval española --Conclusiones --Fuentes y obras consultadas --Índice onomástico --Índice de ilustracionesSíntesis razonada de los principales aspectos de la tecnología naval hispánica y de sus implicaciones en los ámbitos político, administrativo y militar, y en su aspecto financiero tanto en la península como en América.Tiempo emulado ;23.Naval architectureSpainHistoryShipbuildingPolitical aspectsSpainHistorySpainHistory, NavalNaval architectureHistory.ShipbuildingPolitical aspectsHistory.359.030946Valdez-Bubnov Iván1156976MiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9910736801103321Poder naval y modernización del Estado2703359UNINA08031nam 22006611c 450 991077848680332120200115203623.01-4725-6042-61-282-30489-597866123048971-84731-500-310.5040/9781472560421(CKB)1000000000799337(EBL)479809(OCoLC)496273443(SSID)ssj0000342792(PQKBManifestationID)12084415(PQKBTitleCode)TC0000342792(PQKBWorkID)10289842(PQKB)10797618(OCoLC)1119102114(UtOrBLW)bpp09255789(Au-PeEL)EBL479809(MiAaPQ)EBC1772756(MiAaPQ)EBC479809(EXLCZ)99100000000079933720140929d2009 uy 0engur|n|---|||||txtccrThe separation of powers and legislative interference in judicial process constitutional principles and limitations Peter A. Gerangelos1st ed.Oxford Portland, Oregon Hart Publishing 2009.1 online resource (360 p.)Description based upon print version of record.1-84113-661-1 Includes bibliographical references and indexIntroduction -- Legislative interference in the pending case scenario : the foundation of principle and the Australian position -- Legislative interference with judicial functions : the jurisprudence of the United States, evaluation of principle, and towards resolution -- The separation of powers and final judgments : defining the principle limiting legislative revision of final judgments -- Qualifications to the inviolability of final judgments and final summation -- Protections afforded decisional independence in jurisdictions without an entrenched separation of powers1 Introduction -- I. The Relevant Scenarios -- II. Definitional Difficulties -- III. The Original Legal Entrenchment of the Doctrine and -- the Underlying Rationale -- IV. The Possibility of General Principles and -- Interpretational Methodology -- V. The Purposive Nature of The Separation of Powers -- Doctrine -- VI. The Problem of Definition and the Formalist Approach -- VII. Core Branch Functions? -- 2 Legislative Interference in the Pending Case Scenario: The -- Foundation of Principle and the Australian Position -- I. Introduction -- II. The Australian Constitutional Position and the Early -- Australian Constitutional Scholars -- III. Early Development of Principle by the High Court -- IV. The Foundation of a Discrete Set of Principles -- Governing the Pending Case Scenario: Liyanage v R -- V. Consolidation of Principle Post-Liyanage -- VI. The Direction Rule at the Crossroads: Nicholas v The -- Queen -- VII. The Uncertain Status of the Direction Principle in -- Australia -- 3 Legislative Interference with Judicial Functions: The -- Jurisprudence of the United States, Evaluation of Principle, and -- Towards Resolution -- I. Introduction -- II. The Emergence of the Changed Law Rule and the -- Direction Principle in the United States -- III. Klein and Its Uncertain Meaning -- IV. Hart's Thesis and the United States Foundation of the -- Direction Principle -- V. The Decline of the Direction Rule: The Robertson Case -- VI. Robertson's Uncertain Legacy: Plaut v Spendthrift Farm Inc -- VII. Klein Qualified, Overruled or Misinterpreted? Miller v -- French -- VIII. The Schiavo Litigation -- IX. Further Confirmation of the Direction Principle -- X. General Conclusions on the Separation of Powers and -- the Pending Case Scenario -- XI. Towards a Resolution -- XII. A Reformulated Direction Principle -- XIII. Speculative Propositions -- XIV. Conclusion -- 4 The Separation of Powers and Final Judgments: Defining the -- Principle Limiting Legislative Revision of Final Judgments -- I. Introduction and Definition of Final Judgment -- II. Reflections on Finality Where the Separation Doctrine -- is Not Entrenched -- III. A Middle Case: India -- IV. Early Australian Commentary on the Constitutional -- Protection of Final Judgments -- V. The Current Australian Position -- VI. Qualifications -- VII. A Reinforcement of Australian Jurisprudence: The -- Irish Position on Final Judgments -- VIII. The United States Supreme Court and Final Judgments -- IX. The Wheeling Bridge Qualification -- X. The Development and Consolidation of Principle by -- the United States Supreme Court -- XI. The Inviolability Principle Tested: Miller v French -- XII. Conclusion -- 5 Qualifications to the Inviolability of Final Judgments and -- Final Summation -- I. Introduction -- II. The Wheeling Bridge Qualification, the Regulation of -- Public Rights and 'Conditional' Final Judgments -- III. The Waiver Qualification -- IV. Conclusions on the Final Case Scenario -- 6 Protections Afforded Decisional Independence in Jurisdictions -- without an Entrenched Separation of Powers -- I. Introduction -- II. The United Kingdom and the Separation of Powers -- III. The European Convention on Human Rights -- IV. The United Kingdom, the ECHR and the Human -- Rights Act 1998. -- V. Canons of Statutory Intepretation -- 7 ConclusionThis book examines the constitutional principles governing the relationship between legislatures and courts at that critical crossroads of their power where legislatures may seek to intervene in the judicial process, or to interfere with judicial functions, to secure outcomes consistent with their policy objectives or interests. Cases of high political moment are usually involved, where the temptation, indeed political imperative, for legislatures to intervene can be overwhelming. Although the methods of intervention are various, ranging from the direct and egregious to the subtle and imperceptible, unbridled legislative power in this regard has been a continuing concern in all common law jurisdictions. Prominent examples include direct legislative interference in pending cases, usurpation of judicial power by legislatures, limitations on the jurisdiction of courts, strategic amendments to law applicable to cases pending appeal, and attempts directly to overturn court decisions in particular cases. Because the doctrine of the separation of powers, as an entrenched constitutional rule, is a major source of principle, the book will examine in detail the jurisprudence of the United States and Australia in particular. These jurisdictions have identical constitutional provisions entrenching that doctrine as well as the most developed jurisprudence on this point. The legal position in the United Kingdom, which does not have an entrenched separation of powers doctrine, will be examined as a counterpoint. Other relevant jurisdictions (such as Canada, Ireland and India) are also examined in the context of particular principles, particularly when their respective jurisprudence is rather more developed on discrete points. The book examines how the relevant constitutional principles strive to maintain the primacy of the law-making role of the legislature in a representative democracy and yet afford the decisional independence of the judiciary that degree of protection essential to protect it from the legislature's 'impetuous vortex', to borrow the words of James Madison from The Federalist (No 48)Separation of powersConstitutional & administrative lawJudicial independenceJudicial processSeparation of powers.Judicial independence.Judicial process.320.404Gerangelos Peter A.1579603UtOrBLWUtOrBLWUkLoBPBOOK9910778486803321The separation of powers and legislative interference in judicial process3859802UNINA