28 resultados para Social family law
em University of Michigan
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"During the course of the last several years the first and the third of these functional divisions of substantive law have been blocked out and developed ... by the members of the faculty of the Columbia law school. Practically the entire field of family law, however, had to be explored anew. The report which we hereby submit is the first step in this field of exploration. A grant of $25,000 was secured from the Laura Spelman Rockefeller memorial foundatin."--p. 4.
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Includes index.
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v.1. General, by Edward Jenks.--v.2. (part 1) Law of contract (general) by R. W. Lee.--v.2. (part 2) Law of contract (particular contracts) by R. W. Lee.--v.2. (part 3) Law of quasi-contract and tort, by J. C. Miles.--v.3. Law of property, by Edward Jenks.--v.4. Family law, by W. M. Geldart. Succession, by W. S. Holdsworth.--v.5. Succession (cont'd.) by W. S. Holdsworth.
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Publication suspended Aug.[?] 1914-1919; Apr. [?] 1941-1944[?]
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Advertisement for "The 'Shaker and Shakeress' monthly" on verso of title page (p. [2]).
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"May 1994."
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"Serial no. 100-92."
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Error in paging: p. 316-326 incorrectly numbered 216-226.
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Reuse of record except for individual research requires license from Congressional Information Service, Inc.
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Mode of access: Internet.
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WI docs. no.: Ed.3/2:0082
Techniques of law enforcement in the use of policewomen with special reference to social protection.
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"A manual for the use of policewomen in the performance of their preventive-protective functions, and for the assistance of law enforcement administrators in the selection, assignment and most effective use of women police officers."
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Mode of access: Internet.
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Mode of access: Internet.
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The legal definition of child pornography is, at best, unclear. In part because of this ambiguity and in part because of the nature of the crime itself, the prosecution and sentencing of perpetrators, the protection of and restitution for victims, and the means for preventing repeat offenses are deeply controversial. In an effort to clarify the questions and begin to formulate answers, in this volume, experts in law, sociology, and social examine child pornography law and its consequences. Focusing on the roles of language and crime definition, the contributors present a range of views about the increasingly visible role that child pornography plays in the national conversation on child safety, as well as the wisdom of the punishment of those who produce, distribute, and possess materials which may be considered child pornography.