An essay on the laws of trade, in reference to the works of internal improvement in the United States.

Mode of access: Internet.

The problem of internal security in Great Britain, 1948-1953,

Mode of access: Internet.

Experimental and theoretical study of low-temperature internal friction in copper.

"Contract no. AF 18(600) 1000. File no. 10-16. AFOSR-TR-58-92. ASTIA AD 162133. Cornell University, Department of Engineering Physics."

An investigation of low temperature internal friction in metals.

"Contract no. AF 18(600) 1000. File no. 10-16. AFOSR-TR-57-69. ASTIA AD 136597. Cornell University, Department of Engineering Physics.

Principles of electricity; an intermediate text in electricity and magnetism,

First published, June 1931. Reprinted, July 1932 ... August 1939."

The world oil market in the years ahead : a research paper /

Mode of access: Internet.

Experimental researches in electricity.

Reprinted from Phil. trans., 1831-1852.

Memoir on the recent surveys, observations, and internal improvements, in the United States, with brief notices of the new counties, towns, villages, canals, and rail roads, never before delineated. By H. S. Tanner. Intended to accompany his new map of the United States.

Eight pages at end contain: "A list of maps, charts, and geographical works, recently published, and for sale by H. S. Tanner ... Philadelphia."

Experimental researches in electricity /

Reprinted from Philosophical transactions, 1832-1852.

The world oil market in the 1980s : implications for the United States /

Mode of access: Internet.

Scientific researches, experimental and theoretical, in electricity, magnetism, galvanism, electro-magnetism, and electro-chemistry. With copper-plates. #c By William Sturgeon. Published by subscription.

"An abstract of scientific discoveries, inventions, &c., by William Sturgeon, chronologically arranged": p. [33]-51.

Fixing the system? The experience of service users of the quasi-market in disability services in Australia

A qualitative study involving semi-structured interviews with 31 people with disabilities and 32 carers in the state of Queensland, Australia, found that their experience of supportive service delivery had not improved despite reforms of the service delivery system driven by a version of the quasi-market model. Instead of delivering increased consumer choice and improved efficiency in service delivery, service users experienced inadequate service supply, service cutbacks, and an increased emphasis on cost subsidisation and assessment processes. Additionally, few consumers felt that individualised funding arrangements had personally delivered the benefits which the quasi-market model and associated policy paradigm had indicated that they should receive. For many consumers, the notion of consumer 'choice' around service provision was fictitious and they felt that any efficiency gains were at the agency level, largely at the consumers' cost. It is concluded that there appears to be no particular benefit to service users of quasi-market reforms, particularly in policy contexts where service delivery systems are historically under-funded.