Story case-business law ...

Previously pub. under title: Business law--case method.

Annual report : Child Support Enforcement Program /

Chiefly statistics.

Child support enforcement program.

"DPA 1759 (R-9-94)"--P. [31]

Child support enforcement program.

Description based on: [1977]; title from cover.

De iure hereditario Atheniensium.

Mode of access: Internet.

De novercarum jure, statu et affectu novus et utilis tractatus : e variis, jucundis & utilibus materiebus, novercarum & privignorum statum multifariam concernentibus, & ex juribus, optimisque autoribus noviter collectus ... & duabus partibus ... methodicè absolutus ... /

Includes index.

Annual statistical report ...

Contains statistics for the City of New York.

The principles of sociology /

Includes indexes.

Club papers

[v.23̈ Brown, E.O. De senectute. 1914.--[v.24̈ Dodd, W.E. Robert J. Walker, imperialist. 1914.--[v.25̈ Altrocchi, Rudolph. Gabriele d'Annunzio. 1922

Recherches sur la condition civile et politique des femmes, depuis les Romains jusqu'à nos jours ...

"Mémoire couronné par l'Académie dessciences morales et politiques, dans sa séance du 28 mai 1842."

Tractatus de unione prolium Iacobi Rikii ab Arweiler ... : cui accessit in hac postrema editione (præter ipsius authoris auctionem & recognitionem), explicatio regulae absolutissima [quatenus haeres praestare teneatur factum vel contractum defuncti &c.] tribus conclusionibus distincta : adjectus quoq[ue] Tract. Ant. Contii ... De pactis futurae successionis præsertim inter patrem & filios ad l. pactum, quod dotali, C. de pactis : cum summariis & indice locupletissime.

Tractatus de pactis futurae successionis, by Antoine Leconte: p. 365-398.

Popular law library, Putney ...

Examination questions in each volume

Household "ethnoscapes" and rite of passage: meaning and chronicity of the diagnosis in schizophrenia

Based on the results of an ethnographic study with people diagnosed with schizophrenia and their relatives in Barcelona and Tarragona along one year, I problematize the transformation of roles and relationships inside the household from the first burst and the assignation of a diagnosis as rite of passage. I appeal to a cultural interpretation of family, understanding the family group as a specific ethnoscape. I analyze the chronicity meaning, and its consequences in the conformation of the “role of sick person” in the context of parental relationships. I also discuss the paradoxes in terms of autonomy for the affected persons because of the projection of cultural connotation of chronicity.

Domestic labour relations in India : Vulnerability and gendered life courses in Jaipur

This study explores labour relations between domestic workers and employers in India. It is based on interviews with both employers and workers, and ethnographically oriented field work in Jaipur, carried out in 2004-2007. Combining development studies with gender studies, labour studies, and childhood studies, it asks how labour relations between domestic workers and employers are formed in Jaipur, and how female domestic workers trajectories are created. Focusing on female part-time maids and live-in work arrangements, the study analyses children s work in the context of overall work force, not in isolation from it. Drawing on feminist Marxism, domestic labour relations are seen as an arena of struggle. The study takes an empirical approach, showing class through empiria and shows how paid domestic work is structured and stratified through intersecting hierarchies of class, caste, gender, age, ethnicity and religion. The importance of class in domestic labour relations is reiterated, but that of caste, so often downplayed by employers, is also emphasized. Domestic workers are crucial to the functioning of middle and upper middle class households, but their function is not just utilitarian. Through them working women and housewives are able to maintain purity and reproduce class disctinctions, both between poor and middle classes and lower and upper middle classes. Despite commodification of work relations, traditional elements of service relationships have been retained, particularly through maternalist practices such as gift giving, creating a peculiar blend of traditional and market practices. Whilst employers of part-time workers purchase services in a segmented market from a range of workers for specific, traditional live-in workers are also hired to serve employers round the clock. Employers and workers grudgingly acknowledged their dependence on one another, employers seeking various strategies to manage fear of servant crime, such as the hiring of children or not employing live-in workers in dual-earning households. Paid domestic work carries a heavy stigma and provide no entry to other jobs. It is transmitted from mothers to daughters and working girls were often the main income providers in their families. The diversity of working conditions is analysed through a continuum of vulnerability, generic live-in workers, particularly children and unmarried young women with no close family in Jaipur, being the most vulnerable and experienced part-time workers the least vulnerable. Whilst terms of employment are negotiated informally and individually, some informal standards regarding salary and days off existed for maids. However, employers maintain that workings conditions are a matter of individual, moral choice. Their reluctance to view their role as that of employers and the workers as their employees is one of the main stumbling blocks in the way of improved working conditions. Key words: paid domestic work, India, children s work, class, caste, gender, life course