Hertslet's commercial treaties. A collection of treaties and conventions, between Great Britain and foreign powers, and of the laws, decrees, orders in council, &c., concerning the same, so far as they relate to commerce and navigation, slavery, extradition, nationality, copyright, postal matters, &c., and to the privileges and interests of the subjects of the high contracting parties.

At head of title, v. 30-31: Foreign office.

Harmony of interests

Mode of access: Internet.

Real covenants and other interests which "run with land," including licenses, easements, profits, equitable restrictions and rents,

"Table of cases": p. ix-xxv

Priorities for vessels holding warrants. Executive hearing before the Committee on Merchant Marine and Fisheries, House of Representatives, Seventy-seventh Congress, first session, on H.R. 4583, a bill to provide for priorities in transportation by merchant vessels in the interests of national defense, and for other purposes. May 7 and 8, 1941.

Schuyler O. Bland, chairman.

The modern land steward, in which the duties and functions of stewardship are considered and explained, with their several relations to the interests of the landlord, tenant, and the public. Including various and appropriate information on rural and economic affairs ...

Mode of access: Internet.

Monthly Report [United States District] Devoted Exclusively to the Interests of Its Members

Mode of access: Internet.

New York Libraries. a Quarterly Devoted to the Interests of the Libraries of the State

Mode of access: Internet.

General practitioners with special interests: risk of a good thing becoming bad?

There is a long tradition of some general practitioners developing areas of special interest within their mainstream generalist practice. General practice is now becoming increasingly fragmented, with core components being delivered as separate and standalone services (eg, travel medicine, skin cancer, women's health). Although this fragmentation seems to meet a need for some patients and doctors, potential problems need careful consideration and response. These include loss of generalist skills among GPs, fewer practitioners working in less well-remunerated areas, such as nursing home visits, and issues related to standards of care and training.

Strategic ambiguity as a rhetorical resource for enabling multiple interests

The literature on ambiguity reflects contradictory views on its value as a resource or a problem for organizational action. In this longitudinal empirical study of ambiguity about a strategic goal, we examined how strategic ambiguity is used as a discursive resource by different organizational constituents and how that is associated with collective action around the strategic goal. We found four rhetorical positions, each of which drew upon strategic ambiguity to construct the strategic goal differently according to whether the various constituents were asserting their own interests or accommodating wider organizational interests. However, we also found that the different constituents maintained these four rhetorical positions simultaneously over time, enabling them to shift between their own and other’s interests rather than converging upon a common interest. These findings are used to develop a conceptual framework that explains how strategic ambiguity might serve as a resource for different organizational constituents to assert their own interests whilst also enabling collective organizational action, at least of a temporary nature.