Tratados de legislacion civil y penal

UANL

A Protestant letter, addressed to the Right Honourable Lord Somers, Baron of Evesham.

Mode of access: Internet.

A review of certain anti-Catholic publications : viz. A charge delivered to the clergy of the diocese of Gloucester, in 1810, by George Isaac Huntingford : A charge delivered to the clergy of the diocese of Lincoln, in 1812, by George Tomline : and Observations on the Catholic question, by Lord Kenyon.

Mode of access: Internet.

An introduction to the writing of Greek, in two Parts: for the use of Winchester college.

Pt. two is the 5th ed., improved.

Thoughts on the trinity.

Mode of access: Internet.

Twelve discourses on different subjects /

Title of vol. 2: Discourses on different subjects.

An interview with sound artist Guy Webster by Jillian Hamilton and Jeremy Yuille

Guy Webster is a sound artist who has been featured in numerous festivals, galleries, conferences and theatres in Australia, Japan, UK and Europe. As part of the Transmute Collective he developed the immersive soundscape of Intimate Transactions. On 2nd November, 2005 Jilliann Hamilton and Jeremy Yuille met with Guy Webster to discuss his approach to immersion in soundsapes.

Foreword

In 1978, three years after the publication of Foucault’s book Discipline and Punish, which famously introduced Bentham’s notion of the Panopticon to a wide audience, the French historian Jacques Léonard remarked that ‘it would need a squadron of competent historians to sort out the mass of interpretations’ offered by Foucault’s work. In response, Foucault said that he wanted his work to provide a workshop which would allow both himself and others to undertake further work and experiment with different approaches. He also cheerfully noted that he was encouraged by the ‘irritating effect’ that his work produced on others. The present book, which comprehensively treats the work of Bentham both in the wake of and against Foucault’s work, is a cogent testimony to the continued currency of these observations.

Isaac Ottenberg Collection 1832-1867

Official German documents for Isaac Ottenberg, dated 1851, 1852, 1854. Also included is a handwritten letter to Herr Cronebold, June 1863.

The complete validated mitochondrial genome of the silver gemfish Rexea solandri (Cuvier, 1832) (Perciformes, Gempylidae)

The silver gemfish Rexea solandri is an important economic resource but vulnerable to overfishing in Australian waters. The complete mitochondrial genome sequence is described from 1.6 million reads obtained via next generation sequencing. The total length of the mitogenome is 16,350 bp comprising 2 rRNA, 13 protein-coding genes, 22 tRNA and 2 non-coding regions. The mitogenome sequence was validated against sequences of PCR fragments and BLAST queries of Genbank. Gene order was equivalent to that found in marine fishes.

The complete validated mitochondrial genome of the black marlin Istiompax indica (Cuvier, 1832)

Two complete mitochondrial genomes of the black marlin Istiompax indica were assembled from approximately 3.5 and 2.5 million reads produced by Ion Torrent next generation sequencing. The complete genomes were 16,531 bp and 16,532 bp in length consisting of 2 rRNA, 13 protein-coding genes, 22tRNA and 2 coding regions. They demonstrated a similar A + T base (52.6%) to other teleosts. Intraspecific sequence variation was 99.5% for three I. indica mitogenomes and 99.7% for X. gladius. A lower value (85%) was found for the I. platypterus mitogenomes from genbank and accredited to inadvertent inclusion of gene regions from a con-familial species in one record, highlighting the need for cautious downstream use of genbank data. © 2014 Informa UK Ltd.

Sovereignty, surveillance and speeding: Considering the Panopticon as a method of policing

This paper argues that the Panopticon is an accurate model for and illustration of policing and security methods in the modern society. Initially, I overview the theoretical concept of the Panopticon as a structure of perceived universal surveillance which facilitates automatic obedience in its subjects as identified by the theorists Jeremy Bentham and Michel Foucault. The paper subsequently moves to identify how the Panopticon, despite being a theoretical construct, is nevertheless instantiated to an extent through the prevalence of security cameras as a means of sovereignly regulating human conduct; speeding is an ordinary example. It could even be contended that increasing surveillance according to the model of the Panopticon would reduce the frequency of offences. However, in the final analysis the paper considers that even if adopting an approach based on the Panopticon is a more effective method of policing, it is not necessarily a more desirable one.

Ingeniería y sociedad de control : sobre diseño y videovigilancia pública

Introducción: Desde tiempos inmemoriales las sociedades han pensado y desarrollado formas de control para actuar sobre distintos tipos de situaciones colectivas. Si bien las causas y los objetos de la vigilancia han ido variando según los distintos tiempos y contextos, quizás el mayor cambio que se encuentra sucediendo en la actualidad se refiere a una cuestión asociada a la pragmática del cambio tecnológico: cómo se vigila. Efectivamente, así como se pueden reconocer las figuras del Barón Hausmann en la ciudad de París del siglo XIX o de Robert Moses en la Nueva York del siglo XX, como asociadas a diseños urbanísticos que influyeron en las vidas de miles de personas, o a Jeremy Bentham, cuyo paradigmático panóptico del siglo XVIII sirvió de modelo para la construcción de cárceles, fábricas y escuelas, hoy en día las formas de control no se manifiestan solamente en estructuras de hormigón y acero, sino en el desarrollo de nuevas tecnologías de base informática que se despliegan en las grandes urbes sin que medie mayor reflexión sobre ellas.