Encyclopedia of practical receipts and processes. Containing over 6400 receipts; embracing thorough information, in plain language, applicable to almost every possible industrial and domestic requirement.

Mode of access: Internet.

Golf & country clubs; a survey of the requirement of planning construction and equipment of the modern club house,

Mode of access: Internet.

Williams Consent Decree : annual report to the General Assembly /

Includes bibliographical references.

De Pilularia : Dissertatio botanica, quam consent. ampliss. philos. ord. Lundensi publice defendet Jac. Georg. Agardh.

"Respondente Henrico Leche."

Dissertatio botanica de Anandria : quam amplissima fac. med. consent. & adprob. in regia academia Upsaliensi /

Also published in Linné's Amoenitates academicae, v. 1 [ed. 1] 1749, p. 161-174; [ed. 2] 1749, and ed. 3, 1787, p. 243-259. Translation in his Auserlesene abhandlungen, v. 3, 1778, p. 69-88. cf. T.O.B.N. Krok, Bibliotheca botanica suecana (1925): Linné. 54.

The general practice of physic : extracted chiefly from the writings of the most celebrated practical physicians, and the medical essays, transactions, journals, and literary correspondence of the learned societies in Europe : to which is prefixed, an introduction, containing the distinction of similar diseases, the use of the non-naturals, an account of the pulse, the consent of the nervous parts, and a sketch of the animal œconomy /

Mode of access: Internet.

To the saints in Sion, a song of praise. Written at Carlisle in Cumberland, about fifty years ago, and now published by consent of the writer,

Mode of access: Internet.

Salt balance and leaching requirement in irrigated lands /

Caption title.

Appointment of governors of the non-Christian provinces in the Philippine Islands. Hearings before the Committee on Territories and Insular Possessions, United States Senate, Seventieth Congress, first session, on S. 2787, a bill providing for the appointment of governors of the non-Christian provinces in the Philippine Islands by the governor general without the consent of the Philippine Senate. February 1, 1928 ...

Mode of access: Internet.

Minnesota's double-barrelled implied consent law : a 1983 update of "Analytical study of the legal and operational aspects of the Minnesota law entitled ʻChemical test for intoxication,"̓ DOT/HS-806-170 (Robert H. Reeder) /

"December 1983."

Abstract[s] of [theses] submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirement for the degree of doctor of philosophy in the graduate school of the University of Illinois

Mode of access: Internet.

The Failures of Consent: How the (En)gendering of Sexual Scripts and Desire within Consensual Sex Preserves Rape Culture within the University

The epidemic of sexual assault on American university campuses that was first acknowledged by Mary P. Koss in 1987 has resulted in the centering of consent as a key way of distinguishing between acceptable, normal sex and unacceptable, punishable sex. Unfortunately, various experiences of sex that fit within the acceptable, normal sex category according to university policy frameworks can often have just as detrimental side effects on women as rape does. The need to investigate how simplistic notions of consent might be failing women in challenging rape culture then becomes paramount. This paper uses a mix of intersectional feminist theory and script theory to provide an analytical review of contemporary writings and studies derived from various books, journals, and news articles on sexual assault and consent movements available through the University of Washington library system and various online resources. The findings include how various forms of apparently consensual sex such as coerced sex, compliant sex, and even enthusiastic, pleasurable sex can play into upholding rape culture, harm women disproportionately, and uphold men’s systemic power. By becoming involved in the continued modern discussions of consent, this paper seeks to redirect the current discourse on sexual consent now common on university campuses in hopes of broadening our perception of consensual sex and more adequately challenge rape culture.

Response to Orr and Siegler - collective intentionality and procreative desires: the permissible view on consent to posthumous conception

Orr and Siegler have recently defended a restrictive view concerning posthumous sperm retrieval and conception, which would limit insemination to those cases where the deceased man has provided explicit consent for such a procedure. The restrictive view dominates current law and practice. A permissible view, in contrast, would allow insemination and conception in all but those cases where the posthumous procedure has been explicitly refused, or where there is no reasonable evidence that the deceased person desired children. I describe a phenomenology of procreative desires which supports the permissible view, and which is compatible with requirements concerning the interests of the decedent, concepts of medical infertility, and the welfare of the future child. The account illustrates how our current obsession with individual rights and autonomy can be self-defeating and repressive.