The Rawls-Tawney theorem and the digital divide in postindustrial society.

The digital divide continues to challenge political and academic circles worldwide. A range of policy solutions is briefly evaluated, from laissez-faire on the right to “arithmetic” egalitarianism on the left. The article recasts the digital divide as a problem for the social distribution of presumptively important information (e.g., electoral data, news, science) within postindustrial society. Endorsing in general terms the left-liberal approach of differential or “geometric” egalitarianism, it seeks to invest this with greater precision, and therefore utility, by means of a possibly original synthesis of the ideas of John Rawls and R. H. Tawney. It is argued that, once certain categories of information are accorded the status of “primary goods,” their distribution must then comply with principles of justice as articulated by those major 20th century exponents of ethical social democracy. The resultant Rawls-Tawney theorem, if valid, might augment the portfolio of options for interventionist information policy in the 21st century

Report on the British Society of Rheology mid-winter meeting on The Rheology of Foams and Emulsions, Royal School of Mines, Imperial College, London 10th - 11th December 2007

S.J. Cox, S. Neethling and H. Wilson (2008) British Society of Rheology mid-winter meeting on The Rheology of Foams and Emulsions. Applied Rheology 18:93-95

Between Anarchy and Society: Trusteeship and the Obligations of Power

Bain, William, Between Anarchy and Society: Trusteeship and the Obligations of Power (Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2003), pp.viii+216 RAE2008

The Film Society and the Creation of an Alternative Film Culture in Britain in the 1920's

Sexton, J. (2002). The Film Society and the Creation of an Alternative Film Culture in Britain in the 1920's. In A. Higson (Ed.), Young and Innocent?: The Cinema in Britain 1896-1930 (pp.291-305). Exeter: University of Exeter Press. RAE2008

The Celtic Inscriptions of Britain: Phonology and Chronology, c. 400-1200, Publications of the Philological Society, 37

Sims-Williams, P. (2002). The Celtic Inscriptions of Britain: Phonology and Chronology, c. 400-1200. Publications of the Philological Society, 37. Oxford: Blackwell Publishing. RAE2008

Ancient Celtic Place-Names in Europe and Asia Minor: Publications of the Philological Society, 39

Sims-Williams, P. (2006). Ancient Celtic Place-Names in Europe and Asia Minor: Publications of the Philological Society, 39. Oxford: Blackwell Publishing. RAE2008

Anglo-French and English Society in Chaucer's ?The Reeve's Tale?

Rothwell, W., 'Anglo-French and English Society in Chaucer's ?The Reeve's Tale?', English Studies (2006) 87(5) pp.511-538 RAE2008

The life and work of Lucinda B. Helm : founder of the Woman's Parsonage and Home Mission Society of the M.E. church, South / by Arabel Wilbur Alexander.

http://purl.oclc.org/KUK/KDL/B92-53-27061877

The journal of the Bishop of Montreal : during a visit to the Church Missionary Society's north-west America mission; to which is prefixed, by the secretaries, an introduction, giving an account of the formation of the mission and its progress to August 1848.

http://www.archive.org/details/journalofthebish00mounuoft

The journal of the Bishop of Montreal the Church Missionary Society's North-west America Mission. To which is added, by the secretaries, an appendix, giving an account of the formation of the mission, and its progress to the present time.

http://www.archive.org/details/bishopofmontreal00mounuoft

A memorial of the dedication of monuments erected by the Moravian Historical Society : to mark the sites of ancient missionary stations in New York and Connecticut.

http://www.archive.org/details/memorialofdedica00moraiala

Portraits of American Protestant missionaries to Hawaii ; published by the Hawaiian Mission Children's Society.

http://www.archive.org/details/portraitsofameri00hawarich

Women of achievement : written for the Fireside Schools, under the auspices of the Woman's American Baptist Home Mission Society / by Benjamin Brawley.

http://www.archive.org/details/womenofachieveme00brawrich