The scholastic philosophy considered in its relation to Christian theology,

Mode of access: Internet.

The new theology and the old religion;

Mode of access: Internet.

Christian tracts : being a series of essays, discourses, etc., in illustration of various practical and doctrinal subjects.

Mode of access: Internet.

Introduction to Christian theology. Apologetics /

Includes indexes.

The republic of God. An institute of theology.

Mode of access: Internet.

An outline of Christian theology /

Mode of access: Internet.

An outline of Christian theology /

Mode of access: Internet.

An outline of Christian theology,

Mode of access: Internet.

Dogmatic theology,

Title from spine; each vol. has separate title page.

Wesleyana, or, A complete system of Wesleyan theology : selected from the writings of the Rev. John Wesley, A. M. : and so arranged as to form a miniature body of divinity (from a London publication)

Compiled by William Carpenter.

Lectures on theology /

Mode of access: Internet.

Finney's lectures on systematic theology /

Includes index.

The international regulation of sustainable forest management : doctrinal concepts, governing institutions and implementation

The overarching objective of the research was to identify the existence and nature of international legal principles governing sustainable forest use and management. This research intended to uncover a set of forest legal considerations that are relevant for consideration across the globe. The purpose behind this, is to create a theoretical base of international forest law literature which be drawn upon to inform future international forestry research. This research will be of relevance to those undertaking examination of a particular forest issue or those focusing on forests in a particular region. The thesis explains the underlying legal issues in forest regulation, the dominant international regulatory approaches and makes suggestions as to how international and national forest policy could be improved.

Good faith in contractual performance and enforcement : Australian doctrinal hurdles

In the ongoing and spirited debate about the relative merits of an obligation of good faith in contractual performance and enforcement, widely divergent views have been expressed about the appropriateness and content of the putative obligation. However, relatively less time has been devoted to discussion of the sparseness of tools available to facilitate doctrinal development and the hurdles necessarily imposed by such limited doctrinal resources. This article seeks to examine the Australian doctrinal position against the backdrop of good faith as it finds application in the wider global context.