The citizen-soldier, or, Memoirs of a volunteer /

Reprint. Originally published: Cincinnati : Wilstach, Baldwin, 1879.

History of the One hundred and sixty-first regiment, Indiana volunteer infantry,

Mode of access: Internet.

The battle of Dorking : reminiscences of a volunteer ...

First published in Blackwood's magazine, May 1871.

Workmen's compensation laws. Synopsis of recent enactments pub. by the Iowa employers' liability commission. Resume of the industrial accident acts of Ohio, New Jersey, Washington, Wisconsin, California, Illinois, Kansas, Massachusetts, Nevada, and New Hampshire.

Mode of access: Internet.

Contingent employer liability insurance : status report to the Congress.

Mode of access: Internet.

Indemnifying the corporate executive : business, legal, and tax aspects of reimbursement for personal liability /

Includes bibliographical references & index.

Oil Pollution Liability and Compensation Act of 1986 : hearing before the Committee on Environment and Public Works, United States Senate, Ninety-ninth Congress, second session, on S. 2340 ... and S. 2799 ...

Mode of access: Internet.

Superfund Reform Act of 1994 : hearings before the Subcommittee on Superfund, Recycling, and Solid Waste Management of the Committee on Environment and Public Works, United States Senate, One Hundred Third Congress, second session, on S. 1834, a bill to amend the Comprehensive Environmental Response, Compensation, and Liability Act of 1980, and for other purposes, February 10; March 2; and April 12, 1994-< >

Shipping list no.: 94-0216-P.

Out of the generosity of your heart: Are we creating active citizens through compulsory volunteer programmes for young people in Australia?

Using governmentality as a theoretical framework, we examine two Australian policy areas where young people are disciplined into becoming good, active citizens. These policies-mutual obligation through the work for the dole programme, and school-based active citizenship programmes similar to American service learning programmes-both mirror volunteer-ope activities, in a social context where volunteers are viewed as good citizens. In this study, we present findings from a qualitative study that addresses the question of whether young people will develop active citizenship through compulsory volunteer-type programmes. The findings show that first, young people are very conscious of the lack of choice involved in these programmes and that this weakened their sense of agency. Second, the programmes failed to develop positive community attitudes and active social behaviours. These results suggest that policies that compel individuals to contribute to society may actually weaken their citizenship identities.

Genetic Epidemiology of Alcohol-Induced Blackouts

Background: Alcohol-induced blackouts (ie, periods of anterograde amnesia) have received limited recent research attention. Objective: To examine the genetic epidemiology of lifetime blackouts and having had 3 or more blackouts in a year, including analyses controlling for the frequency of intoxication. Design, Setting, and Participants: Members of the young adult Australian Twin Register, a volunteer twin panel born between January 1, 1964, and December 3 1, 1971, were initially registered with the panel as children by their parents between 1980 and 1982. They underwent structured psychiatric telephone inter-views from February 1996 through September 2000. The current sample contains 2324 monozygotic and dizygotic twin pairs (mean [SDI age 29.9 [2.5] years) for whom both twins' responses were coded for blackout questions and for frequency of intoxication. Main Outcome Measure: Data on lifetime blackouts and having had 3 or more blackouts in a year were collected within an examination of the genetic epidemiology of alcoholism. Results: A lifetime history of blackouts was reported by 39.3% of women and 52.4% of men; 11.4% of women and 20.9% of men reported having had 3 or more blackouts in a year. The heritability of lifetime blackouts was 52.5% and that of having had 3 or more blackouts in a year was 57.8%. Models that controlled for frequency of intoxication found evidence of substantial genetic contribution unique to risk for the blackouts and a significant component of genetic risk shared with frequency of intoxication. Conclusions: The finding of a substantial genetic contribution to liability for alcohol-induced blackouts including a component of genetic loading shared with frequency of intoxication may offer important additional avenues to investigate susceptibility to alcohol-related problems.