00896nam 2200301 450 99641565030331620210506091817.0978-88-255-2957-920210506d2020----km y0itay5003 baitaITy 00 y<<La>> cultura degli usi civiciun fenomeno globaleDaniele Granarapresentazione di Guido GuidiCanteranoAracne2020211 p.24 cmCDComparare diritti3CDComparare diritti3Usi civiciDiritto comparatoBNCF346.046GRANARA,Daniele479589GUIDI,Guido<1949->ITcbaREICAT996415650303316XXIX.1.C. 24791895 G.XXIX.1.466908BKGIUCultura degli usi civici1773811UNISA01555nlm 2200277zu 450 99648617270331620220915090111.00-674-37201-820160829d1951---- uy engUSdrcnu<<The>> Hapsburg Monarchy, 1867-1914Arthur J. May[Cambridge]Harvard University Press1951Testo elettronico (PDF) (X, 532 p.)Base dati testualeLo straordinario e amorfo impero asburgico - "quel regno sgangherato", come lo chiamava Lloyd George - si estendeva dalla Vienna coltivata ai remoti villaggi dell'est ucraino e comprendeva un'ampia mescolanza di popoli: magiari, cechi, polacchi e ruteni, sloveni, croati. May discute i molti elementi di questo regno diversificato, la sua società, cultura, economia, politica, diplomazia; le forze nascenti del nazionalismo che alla fine avrebbero fatto a pezzi l'impero, e le ragioni per cui rimase unito così a lungo - ragioni che avevano molto a che fare con le personalità a capo del regno: Francis Joseph, l'Imperatrice Elisabetta e vari ministri come Colomon Tisza e i conti Andrássy, Beust e Aehrenthal, i cui personaggi e le cui conquiste sono descritti in modo vivido.Austria- Ungheria1867-1914StoriaBNCF943.6044MAY,Arthur James<1899-1968>173318ITcbaREICAT996486172703316EBERHapsburg monarchy, 1867-191421458UNISA03973nam 2200721 a 450 991080691360332120200520144314.01-282-37642-X1-283-60500-7978661237642997866139174541-135-31145-51-84314-604-5(CKB)1000000000403233(EBL)220151(OCoLC)811492490(SSID)ssj0000385304(PQKBManifestationID)11266692(PQKBTitleCode)TC0000385304(PQKBWorkID)10346595(PQKB)10168199(MiAaPQ)EBC220151(MiAaPQ)EBC5292927(Au-PeEL)EBL220151(CaPaEBR)ebr10398790(CaONFJC)MIL391745(Au-PeEL)EBL5292927(CaONFJC)MIL237642(OCoLC)671800977(EXLCZ)99100000000040323320060117d2005 uy 0engur|n|---|||||txtccrTransnational and comparative criminology /edited by James Sheptycki and Ali Wardak1st ed.London ;Portland, Or. GlassHouse20051 online resource (375 p.)Description based upon print version of record.1-138-13798-7 1-904385-05-2 Includes bibliographical references and index.Front Cover; Transnational and Comparative Criminology; Copyright Page; List of Contributors; Contents; Introduction: Transnational and Comparative Criminology in a Global Perspective: James Hardie-Bick, James Sheptycki and Ali Wardak; Part 1:Comparative Criminology; 1. International Crime Trends: Sources of Comparative Crime Data and Post-War Trends in Western Europe: Lars Westfelt and Felipe Estrada; 2. The Use of National Crime Statistics in Comparative Research; Ireland and Scotland Compared: Peter Young; 3. Relativism,Transnationalisation and Comparative Criminology: James SheptyckiPart 2:Area Studies4. Crime and Social Control in Saudi Arabia: Ali Wardak; 5. Crime, Criminology and Post-Colonial Theory: Criminological Reflections on West Africa: Biko Agozino; 6. Some Critical Reflections on the Governance of Crime in Post-Apartheid South Africa: Anne-Marie Singh; 7. Critical Realist Reflections on Crime and Social Control in Singapore: Narayanan Ganapathy; 8. Crime and Criminal Justice in China 1949-99: Carol Jones; Part 3:Transnational Crime Issues; 9. Tansnational Organised Crime: Adam Edwards; 10. Transnational White Collar Crime: Hazel Croall11. Transnationalisation and Corruption Some Theoretical and Practical Implications: Bill Tupman; 12. Sex Trafficking in the European Union: Jo Goodey; Part 4:Transnational Control Responses; 13. Understanding Global Trends in Policing: Explanatory and Normative Dimensions: Jennifer Wood and Michael Kempa; 14. The Evolution of European Policing Strategies in Response to Transnational Crime: Paul Norman; Conclusion; 15. Globalisation, Reflexivity and the Practice of Criminology: Janet Chan; IndexThis book examines the issues of crime and its control in the twenty-first century - an era of human history where people live in an increasingly interconnected and interdependent world - providing invaluable and first-hand readings for undergraduate and postgradate students.Transnational & comparative criminologyTransnational crimeCriminologyTransnational crime.Criminology.364Sheptycki J. W. E.1960-927228Wardak Ali1657595MiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9910806913603321Transnational and comparative criminology4011099UNINA