LEADER 01681nam 2200469 450 001 9910155009803321 005 20180201082531.0 010 $a1-4930-2672-0 035 $a(CKB)4340000000019075 035 $a(MiAaPQ)EBC4753482 035 $a(EXLCZ)994340000000019075 100 $a20161215h20172017 uy 0 101 0 $aeng 135 $aurcnu|||||||| 181 $2rdacontent 182 $2rdamedia 183 $2rdacarrier 200 10$aFamilies on foot $eurban hikes to backyard treks and national park adventures /$fJennifer Pharr Davis & Brew Davis 210 1$aGuilford, Connecticut :$cFalcon,$d2017. 210 4$d©2017 215 $a1 online resource (257 pages) $ccolor illustrations, photographs 300 $aIncludes index. 311 $a1-4930-2671-2 327 $aIntroduction -- PREP. Make a game plan -- Hiking safety -- Purchasing and packing gear -- HIKE. What to expect when you're exploring -- Honing your hiking skills -- Games and activities -- LEARN. Learning, conserving, volunteering -- Grown-up children and grandparents -- Health conditions and special concerns -- Where to go. 606 $aHiking$vHandbooks, manuals, etc 606 $aWalking$vHandbooks, manuals, etc 606 $aFamily recreation 606 $aOutdoor recreation 615 0$aHiking 615 0$aWalking 615 0$aFamily recreation. 615 0$aOutdoor recreation. 676 $a796.51 700 $aDavis$b Jennifer Pharr$01245378 702 $aDavis$b Brew 801 0$bMiAaPQ 801 1$bMiAaPQ 801 2$bMiAaPQ 906 $aBOOK 912 $a9910155009803321 996 $aFamilies on foot$92888334 997 $aUNINA LEADER 12896nam 2200517 450 001 9910735562003321 005 20230806023154.0 010 $a1-119-83985-8 010 $a1-119-83984-X 035 $a(MiAaPQ)EBC7267003 035 $a(Au-PeEL)EBL7267003 035 $a(EXLCZ)9927357697600041 100 $a20230806d2023 uy 0 101 0 $aeng 135 $aurcnu|||||||| 181 $ctxt$2rdacontent 182 $cc$2rdamedia 183 $acr$2rdacarrier 200 04$aThe handbook of usage-based linguistics /$fedited by Manuel Diaz-Campos, and Sonia Balasch 205 $aFirst edition. 210 1$aHoboken, New Jersey :$cJohn Wiley & Sons, Inc.,$d[2023] 210 4$d©2023 215 $a1 online resource (627 pages) 225 1 $aBlackwell handbooks in linguistics 311 08$aPrint version: Diaz-Campos, Manuel The Handbook of Usage-Based Linguistics Newark : John Wiley & Sons, Incorporated,c2023 9781119839828 320 $aIncludes bibliographical references and index. 327 $aCover -- Title Page -- Copyright -- Contents -- Notes on Contributors -- Introduction: Current Developments in Usage-Based Theory -- Part I Overview -- Chapter 1 What Is Usage?Based Linguistics? -- Introduction -- Background -- Precursors to Usage?Based Theory -- The usage?based perspective -- Current approaches -- Rich memory -- Exemplars organized into networks -- Construction Grammar and Usage?Based Theory -- Frequency effects and frequency in context -- Grammaticalization and morphosyntactic change -- Pending issues -- Final remarks -- References -- Chapter 2 Cognitive Linguistics and a Usage?Based Approach to the Study of Semantics and Pragmatics -- Introduction -- Background -- Before cognitive semantics -- The emergence of cognitive semantics -- Meaningful grammar -- Meaning is conceptual -- Usage?based pragmatics -- Current approaches -- The empirical turn in cognitive semantics -- Data?driven cognitive semantics -- From cognitive pragmatics to usage?based cognitive pragmatics -- Pending issues -- Beyond post?Gricean pragmatics -- Integrating pragmatics into Construction Grammar -- Final remarks -- References -- Chapter 3 Contrasting the Usage?Based and Formalist Approaches -- Introduction -- A general comparison of approaches to morphosyntax: usage?based and formalist -- Usage?based approaches -- Formal approaches -- Summary -- Spanish subject personal pronoun expression -- Usage?based approaches: the case of Spanish subject personal pronoun expression -- A generative approach to Spanish subject pronoun expression -- Final remarks -- Appendix A: Independent variables (factor groups) and their values used by Otheguy et al. (2007) -- References -- Chapter 4 Some Issues in Usage?Based Methods -- Introduction -- Background -- Corpus linguistics -- Psycholinguistics -- Variationist sociolinguistics -- Current approaches -- Frequency. 327 $aAssociation -- Recency -- Pending issues -- Beyond frequency and association -- Beyond priming -- Final remarks -- References -- Chapter 5 Understanding the Roles of Type and Token Frequency in Usage?Based linguistics -- Introduction -- Background -- The effects of token frequency in psycholinguistics -- The effects of accessibility on linguistic structure -- Type frequency and accessibility -- Token and type frequency effects on chunking -- Token frequency effects on articulation -- Type and token frequency effects on productivity -- Current approaches -- Pending issues -- Final remarks -- References -- Part II Phonology and the Usage-Based Approach -- Chapter 6 Phonetics, Phonology, and Usage?Based Approaches -- Introduction -- Background -- Current approaches -- Phonetic variation and frequency effects in segmental units and clusters -- Speech rate, gestural timing, and the role of pragmatics -- Moving beyond the abstract segment -- Pending issues -- Corpus representativity -- Incorporating insights from cognitive linguistics -- Final remarks -- References -- Chapter 7 Repetition and Procedural Knowledge of Sound Patterns -- Introduction -- Background -- Current approaches -- Models of categorization -- Usage?based variables -- Pending issues -- Final remarks -- References -- Chapter 8 The Effect of Usage Predictability on Phonetic and Phonological Variation -- Introduction -- Defining predictability -- Frequency -- Semantic predictability -- Discourse mention -- Predictability and phonetic and phonological variation -- Continuous variation -- Speech intelligibility -- Duration -- Spectral variation in vowels -- Discrete variation -- Current approaches -- Perceiver?oriented models -- Producer?oriented models -- Passive evolutionary models -- Pending issues -- Hybrid models -- Mismatch of levels -- Final remarks -- References. 327 $aChapter 9 Does Speech Comprehension Require Phonemes? -- Introduction -- Background -- The speech signal does not contain discrete units -- The combinatorial approach to language -- Problems with the phoneme account -- If not phonemes, perhaps some other unit? -- Current approaches -- Distributional models -- Exemplar theory -- Adaptive Resonance Theory -- Discriminative learning -- Sequential models of word recognition -- Pending issues -- Final remarks -- Acknowledgments -- References -- Chapter 10 The Long?Term Accrual in Memory of Contextual Conditioning Effects -- Introduction -- Lexicalized contextual conditioning effects -- Contextual conditioning -- Cumulative calculations -- Estimating contexts of use -- Current approaches -- Pending issues -- Final remarks -- References -- Part III Morphosyntax and the Usage-Based Approach -- Chapter 11 The Role of Frequency in Morphosyntactic Variation -- Introduction -- Previous literature -- Morphosyntactic applications of frequency -- Pluralization of haber -- Subjunctive variation -- Spanish verbs of being/becoming -- Subject pronoun expression in Spanish and Portuguese -- Anaphoric direct objects in Spanish and Portuguese -- Final remarks -- References -- Chapter 12 Construction Grammar and Usage?Based Theory -- Introduction -- The origins and motivation of Construction Grammar -- The core tenets of Construction Grammar -- Tenet 1: Grammar consists of pairings of form with meaning, i.e., constructions -- Tenet 2: Constructions can be defined at any level of complexity and generality -- Usage?based Construction Grammar -- Final remarks -- References -- Chapter 13 Grammaticalization and Usage?Based Approaches -- Introduction -- Background -- The case of haber + PP as an example of grammaticalization -- Current approaches -- The variationist comparative method and ongoing evolution of haber + participle. 327 $aPending issues -- Final remarks -- References -- Chapter 14 Employing Corpora in Usage?Based Linguistics -- Introduction -- Background -- Current approaches -- New developments and challenges -- Final remarks -- References -- Chapter 15 Corpora, Cognition, and Usage?Based Approaches -- Introduction -- Background -- Cognitive?functional origins -- Additional constructs relevant to usage?based approaches -- Compatibility with corpus research and its increasing scale and sophisticated tools -- Current approaches -- Examples of widely used corpora -- Usage?based factors -- Pending issues -- Final remarks -- References -- Chapter 16 Usage?Based Theories and Construction of the Determiner?Noun Group Among French?Speaking Children -- Introduction -- Background -- Holophrase stage -- Pivot schemas stage -- Item?based construction stage -- Abstract constructions stage -- The particular case of French liaison acquisition -- The liaison phenomenon -- Liaison acquisition -- Pending issues -- Final remarks -- References -- Part IV Psycholinguistics, Language Development, and the Usage-Based Approach -- Chapter 17 Using Computational Cognitive Modeling in Usage?Based Linguistics -- Introduction -- Background -- "Meaning is use." Or is it? -- Objectivist/subjective tension -- Current approaches -- The practical: borrowing power and methods -- The compatible: borrowing and inspiring models -- An interdisciplinary take on emergence -- Final remarks -- References -- Chapter 18 Multiword Units and the Detection of Statistical Patterns in French -- Introduction -- Token frequency and the retrieval of prefabs -- Relative frequency: transitional probability, mutual information, and mutual dependency -- Final remarks -- References -- Chapter 19 Usage?Based Models of Second Language Acquisition -- Introduction -- Background -- Usage?based approaches to second languages. 327 $aPending issues -- Final remarks -- References -- Chapter 20 Usage?Based Theory and Bilingualism -- Introduction -- Background -- Current approaches -- Exemplar theory and frequency -- Language use in bilingual settings -- Code?switching -- Pending issues -- Final remarks -- References -- Chapter 21 Usage?Based Approaches to Child Language Development -- Introduction -- Usage?based approaches to child language -- The effects of frequency and saliency on minority language acquisition -- Frequency effects in Navajo, ASL, and US Spanish child language -- The effect of saliency in Navajo, ASL, and US Spanish -- Pending issues -- Final remarks -- References -- Chapter 22 Usage?Based Approaches to Communication Disorders -- Introduction -- Three theoretical commitments of usage?based approaches -- Usage and the organization of language -- The interplay of linguistic and other cognitive functions -- Constructions: items, rules, and everything in between -- The theoretical tenets combined -- Types and symptoms of aphasia -- Beyond classification: variability, idiosyncrasy, and domain?generality in aphasia -- Usage?based approaches to aphasia -- Gradience from "typical" to pathological -- Frequency sensitivity -- Frequency sensitivity: beyond words -- Item?based islands of spared ability -- Accounting for non?gradient effects -- Extension to other disorders besides aphasia -- Stuttering -- Some avenues for future research -- Naturalistic usage in diagnosis and intervention -- "Chunking" and intervention -- Inventory of islands -- The role of aphasia type -- Interplay of language and speech -- Recovery and entrenchment -- Final remarks -- Acknowledgments -- References -- Part V Variation, Change, and the Usage-Based Approach -- Chapter 23 Computational Resources for Handling Sociolinguistic Corpora -- Introduction. 327 $aCorpora in Corpus/Computational Linguistics and Sociolinguistics. 330 $a"The last thirty years has seen usage-based theories of language development and acquisition -- a field of study that has grown out of advances in cognitive linguistics and corpora analysis--dramatically disrupt traditional beliefs about universal grammar. Asserting that grammar emerges from our cognitive responses to our experiences with language, usage-based language study employs data derived from interdisciplinary studies including sociolinguistics, historical linguistics, experimental linguistics, corpora studies, and language acquisition studies to build a compelling case that grammars must be considered within broad contexts in order to be analysed successfully. The Handbook of Usage-Based Linguistics stands as the first volume of its kind, offering a ground-breaking and interdisciplinary view of the application of usage-based theory to the study of language and linguistics. In six sections covering the development and history of the field, the application of usage-based theory to fields such as phonology, morphosyntax, psycholinguistics, and language variation and change, and the future of usage-based linguistics, this volume brings together work that offers insights into usage-based theory in many languages and disciplines. Essays in this work come from an international group of established and emerging scholars in the field of usage-based theory who offer diverse perspectives on theory, history, and methodology. This work offers a unique and dedicated examination of the contributions of usage-based theory to linguistics and language study. For students and scholars in linguistics -- especially those in psycholinguistics, cognitive linguistics, corpora analysis, and Hispanic linguistics -- this work is certain to become an essential reference work for this exciting emerging area of research"--$cProvided by publisher. 410 0$aBlackwell handbooks in linguistics. 606 $aLanguage and languages$xUsage 615 0$aLanguage and languages$xUsage. 676 $a400 702 $aDi?az-Campos$b Manuel 702 $aBalasch$b Sonia 801 0$bMiAaPQ 801 1$bMiAaPQ 801 2$bMiAaPQ 906 $aBOOK 912 $a9910735562003321 996 $aThe handbook of usage-based linguistics$93420683 997 $aUNINA LEADER 12352nam 2200541 450 001 9910796004203321 005 20230803015204.0 010 $a2-8044-5662-5 035 $a(CKB)3790000000019037 035 $a(EBL)2088313 035 $a(MiAaPQ)EBC2088313 035 $a(Au-PeEL)EBL2088313 035 $a(OCoLC)914149532 035 $a(EXLCZ)993790000000019037 100 $a20220519d2013 uy 0 101 0 $afre 135 $aur|n|---||||| 181 $ctxt$2rdacontent 182 $cc$2rdamedia 183 $acr$2rdacarrier 200 13$aLe contro?le parlementaire du principe de subsidiarite? $edroit belge, ne?erlandais et luxembourgeois /$fMartin Gennart ; pre?face de Jo?rg Gerkrath 210 1$aBruxelles :$cLarcier,$d[2013] 210 4$d©2013 215 $a1 online resource (381 p.) 225 1 $aCollection de la Faculte? de droit, d'e?conomie et de finance de l'Universite? du Luxembourg 300 $aDescription based upon print version of record. 311 $a2-8044-5349-9 320 $aIncludes bibliographical references and index. 327 $aCouverture -- Titre -- Collection -- Copyright -- Avant-propos -- Liste des abre?viations -- Pre?face -- Introduction ge?ne?rale -- Titre I. - Le contro?le du principe de subsidiarite? et son contexte -- Chapitre 1. - Le contro?le parlementaire du droit europe?en mis en place au niveau national -- Section 1. La compe?tence de contro?le des parlements -- I. La responsabilite? ministe?rielle -- A. Un re?gime parlementaire classique aux Pays-Bas, au Luxembourg et dans la Belgique unitaire de 1830 -- B. L'introduction d'un parlementarisme rationalise? en Belgique fe?de?rale -- II. Repenser le contro?le parlementaire au niveau europe?en -- A. L'e?volution de la responsabilite? ministe?rielle face a? la nature hybride de l'Union -- 1. Le Conseil de l'Union -- 2. Le Parlement europe?en -- B. L'activation du contro?le -- Section 2. Les outils de contro?le -- I. Les outils classiques -- A. Les outils ponctuels -- 1. Le contro?le budge?taire -- 2. Le droit d'enque?te -- B. Les outils quotidiens -- 1. Les demandes d'information -- a. Les questions parlementaires -- b. Les de?bats et auditions -- c. Les interpellations et demandes d'explications -- 2. Les motions et re?solutions -- a. La Belgique -- b. Les Pays-Bas et le Luxembourg -- II. La mise en place d'outils spe?cifiques pour le suivi des politiques de l'Union -- A. Les commissions parlementaires charge?es des affaires europe?ennes -- B. Les autres outils -- 1. La collaboration avec les de?pute?s europe?ens -- 2. Quelques solutions originales -- - Les europromoteurs en Belgique -- - Le droit d'assentiment et la re?serve parlementaire en matie?re europe?enne aux Pays-Bas -- Chapitre 2. - Le contro?le du principe de subsidiarite? en vue de stimuler les parlements nationaux -- Section 1. Du Traite? de Maastricht a? l'initiative Barroso : Le ro?le grandissant des parlements nationaux -- I. Vers une meilleure information des parlements nationaux. 327 $aA. Le Traite? de Maastricht comme point de de?part -- B. La reconnaissance de la C.O.S.A.C. et l'approfondissement du syste?me d'information -- II. L'amorce d'un contro?le du principe de subsidiarite? -- A. La proce?dure de contro?le dans le projet de Constitution -- B. L'initiative Barroso -- Section 2. Le Traite? de Lisbonne ou l'inte?gration des parlements nationaux au sein du processus le?gislatif europe?en -- I. Une approche en continuite? avec les pre?ce?dents traite?s -- A. L'information des parlements nationaux -- B. La coope?ration interparlementaire -- II. Le contro?le du respect du principe de subsidiarite? -- A. La proce?dure de contro?le -- 1. Un contro?le limite? aux projets d'acte le?gislatif -- 2. L'avis des parlements nationaux -- B. Les moyens de pression mis a? disposition des parlements -- 1. Les conse?quences lie?es aux avis ne?gatifs des parlements nationaux -- a. L'attribution d'une carte jaune ou d'une carte orange -- i. La carte jaune -- ii. La carte orange -- b. La proble?matique de la re?partition des deux voix en Belgique -- i. Le contenu de l'accord de coope?ration entre les chambres le?gislatives fe?de?rales, les parlements des Communaute?s et les parlements des Re?gions -- ii. Le proble?me de la le?galite? de l'accord -- 2. La saisine de la Cour de justice de l'Union europe?enne -- a. Le recours en annulation -- b. Le renvoi pre?judiciel -- Conclusion du Titre 1 -- Titre 2. - L'objet du contro?le -- Chapitre 1. - Le principe de subsidiarite? dans le texte des Traite?s -- Section 1. Un principe protecteur de l'intervention e?tatique qui impose un large contro?le de la part des parlements nationaux -- I. Les fondements du principe -- A. Un concept de philosophie politique au profit des entite?s infe?rieures -- B. L'introduction du principe de subsidiarite? en droit communautaire -- II. Le principe de subsidiarite? a? la lumie?re de l'article 5 U.E. 327 $aA. La ne?cessite? pour les parlements nationaux de contro?ler le respect du principe d'attribution -- 1. La non-application du principe de subsidiarite? aux compe?tences exclusives par nature -- 2. La non-application du principe de subsidiarite? aux compe?tences qui n'ont pas e?te? attribue?es a? l'Union -- a. L'action de l'Union doit e?tre e?tablie sur une base juridique ade?quate -- b. Les correctifs au principe d'attribution -- B. Une notion de proportionnalite? comprise dans le principe de subsidiarite? -- Section 2. La description d'un principe de nature politique par une se?rie de crite?res techniques -- I. Les crite?res mate?riels -- A. La ne?cessite? de combiner un test d'effectivite? a? un test d'efficacite? comparative -- B. Quelques crite?res techniques pour orienter l'examen des parlements nationaux -- 1. La dimension transnationale et la re?alisation d'un des objectifs des Traite?s -- 2. Les charges financie?res et administratives de la mesure envisage?e -- II. Les crite?res formels -- A. La charge de la preuve impose?e aux institutions de l'Union -- 1. Les crite?res impose?s a? la Commission europe?enne -- L'obligation de consultation -- La motivation de toute proposition au regard des principes de subsidiarite? et de proportionnalite? -- La publication d'un rapport annuel sur l'application de l'article 5 U.E. -- 2. Les crite?res impose?s au Parlement europe?en et au Conseil -- L'examen des principes de subsidiarite? et de proportionnalite? -- Motivation de la position commune du Conseil au regard des principes de subsidiarite? et de proportionnalite? -- B. La ne?cessite? pour les parlements nationaux de s'assurer que ces crite?res sont respecte?s -- Chapitre 2. - Mise en pratique des conside?rations the?oriques -- Section 1. Le contenu du contro?le de la Cour de Justice de l'Union europe?enne -- I. Les limites ge?ne?rales au principe de subsidiarite?. 327 $aA. Le principe de subsidiarite? ne peut justifier une violation du droit mate?riel de l'Union -- B. La non-re?troactivite? du principe de subsidiarite? -- II. Une approche du principe conforme a? la politique inte?grationniste de la Cour -- A. L'arre?t du 12 novembre 1996, Royaume-Uni c. Conseil -- B. L'arre?t British American Tobacco du 10 de?cembre 2002 -- Section 2. Les contro?les des parlements nationaux mene?s dans le cadre de la C.O.S.A.C. -- I. Projet-pilote de la C.O.S.A.C. relatif au troisie?me paquet ferroviaire -- A. La proposition de directive modifiant la directive 91/440/CEE du Conseil relative au de?veloppement de chemins de fer communautaires [COM (2004) 139] -- Crite?res mate?riels -- Crite?res formels -- B. Proposition de directive relative a? la certification du personnel de bord assurant la conduite de locomotives et de trains sur le re?seau ferroviaire de la Communaute? [COM (2004) 142] -- Crite?res mate?riels -- Crite?res formels -- C. Proposition de re?glement sur les droits et obligations des voyageurs ferroviaires internationaux [COM (2004) 143] -- Crite?res mate?riels -- Crite?res formels -- D. Proposition de re?glement concernant les compensations en cas de non-respect des exigences de qualite? contractuelle applicables aux services de fret ferroviaire [COM (2004) 144] -- Crite?res mate?riels -- Crite?res formels -- II. Examen de la proposition de re?glement de la Commission sur la compe?tence et les re?gles relatives a? la loi applicable en matie?re matrimoniale -- Crite?res mate?riels -- Crite?res formels -- III. Proposition de de?cision-cadre du Conseil modifiant la de?cision-cadre 2002/475/JAI relative a? la lutte contre le terrorisme -- Crite?res mate?riels -- Crite?res formels -- Conclusion du Titre 2 -- Proposition de fiche de contro?le du respect du principe de subsidiarite? -- A. Crite?res formels -- B. Crite?res mate?riels. 327 $aTitre 3. - La proce?dure de contro?le par les parlements nationaux -- Chapitre 1. - La phase d'information -- Section 1. Le niveau national -- I. La se?lection des documents transmis -- A. Les services Affaires europe?ennes au sein des Parlements nationaux -- B. La proce?dure de se?lection -- II. La pre?paration du dossier -- A. L'intervention des services du Parlement est-elle opportune ? -- B. L'intervention du gouvernement -- Section 2. Les outils au niveau europe?en -- I. Un e?change d'information toujours plus fluide -- A. Le site internet www.ipex.eu -- B. Les repre?sentants permanents des parlements nationaux aupre?s de l'Union europe?enne -- II. La C.O.S.A.C. (Confe?rence des Organes parlementaires spe?cialise?s dans les affaires de l'Union des parlements de l'Union europe?enne) -- Chapitre 2. - La phase d'analyse -- Section 1. La Tijdelijke Commissie Subsidiariteitstoets des Staten-Generaal ne?erlandais -- I.Les raisons qui ont mene? a? instituer une commission commune aux deux assemble?es -- II. Les proble?mes souleve?s par la proce?dure ne?erlandaise -- Section 2. Les commissions permanentes : principaux organes de contro?le -- I. La proce?dure de contro?le -- A. La proce?dure au sein de la Chambre des de?pute?s luxembourgeoise -- B. La proce?dure au sein du Parlement fe?de?ral belge -- C. La nouvelle proce?dure mise en place au sein de la Eerste Kamer et de la Tweede Kamer des Pays-Bas -- II. Une conciliation de l'autonomie des assemble?es et de leur unicite? face aux institutions europe?ennes est-elle envisageable ? -- Conclusion du Titre 3 -- Conclusion -- Bibliographie -- Section 1. Les sources ge?ne?rales -- I. Les sources le?gislatives -- A. Le droit de l'Union europe?enne -- B. Les droits nationaux -- 1. Belgique -- 2. Pays-Bas -- 3. Luxembourg -- II. Jurisprudence de la Cour de Justice et du tribunal de l'Union europe?enne -- III. Les sources doctrinales. 327 $aA. Droit europe?en. 330 $aAvec l'entre?e en vigueur du Traite? de Lisbonne, les parlements nationaux des E?tats membres de l'Union ont de?sormais la possibilite? de contro?ler les propositions d'actes le?gislatifs de l'Union pour ce qui concerne le respect du principe de subsidiarite?. Cette nouvelle compe?tence repre?sente une re?elle opportunite? pour les parlements nationaux de s'impliquer davantage dans le suivi du processus le?gislatif europe?en, mais elle appelle e?galement de nombreuses questions auxquelles il convient de re?pondre pour e?viter qu'elle ne reste lettre morte.En abordant tour a? tour le contexte, l'objet, puis la 410 0$aCollection de la Faculte? de droit, d'e?conomie et de finance de l'Universite? du Luxembourg. 606 $aLegislative oversight 615 0$aLegislative oversight. 676 $a328.345 700 $aGennart$b Martin$01510166 702 $aGerkrath$b Jo?rg$f1964- 801 0$bMiAaPQ 801 1$bMiAaPQ 801 2$bMiAaPQ 906 $aBOOK 912 $a9910796004203321 996 $aLe contro?le parlementaire du principe de subsidiarite?$93742510 997 $aUNINA