963 resultados para Coke, Thomas, 1747-1814.
Resumo:
Le diable boiteux.--Gil Blas.--Le bachelier de Salamanque.--Gusman d'Alfarache.--Théatre.
Resumo:
Trial in the Circuit Court for the First Judicial Circuit, New York City, June-July, 1827, for conspiracy to defraud the Morris Canal & Banking Company, the Fulton Bank and others.
Resumo:
Mode of access: Internet.
Resumo:
Includes reprints of three earlier title-pages.
Resumo:
Each volume has engraved and illustrated added t.p.
Resumo:
Mode of access: Internet.
Resumo:
Mode of access: Internet.
Resumo:
Mode of access: Internet.
Resumo:
"The originals... are in the Rawlinson mss. preserved in the Bodleian library."
Resumo:
Mode of access: Internet.
Resumo:
Text in Latin.
Resumo:
Text in Latin.
Resumo:
The history of literary copyright in nineteenth century Britain is dominated - understandably perhaps - by a preoccupation with the passing and impact of the Copyright Amendment Act 1842, so ably lobbied for by Sir Thomas Noon Talfourd. This article, however, draws attention away from the 1842 Act towards the Copyright Act 1814, the first legislative provision within British copyright law to introduce a lifetime term of protection for the author. Why and on what basis did the legislature do so?
In bringing a renewed attention to this often overlooked legislative measure, we consider the context and logic that underpinned to grant of a copyright term that was tethered to the life of the author. In doing so, we might also find a useful prism through which to look afresh at current copyright debates concerning the appropriate nature and scope of copyright protection in the 21st century.
Resumo:
Scale ca. 1:875,000.
Resumo:
Purpose – The paper describes a project created to enhance e-research support activities within an Australian university, based on environmental scanning of e-research activities and funding both nationally and internationally. Participation by the university library is also described.----- Design/methodology/approach – The paper uses a case study that describes the stages of a project undertaken to develop an academic library’s capacity to offer e-research support to its institution’s research community.----- Findings – While the outcomes of the project have been successfully achieved, the work needs to be continued and eventually mainstreamed as core business in order to keep pace with developments in e-research. The continual skilling up of the university’s researchers and research support staff in e-research activities is imperative in reaching the goal of becoming a highly competitive research institution.----- Research limitations/implications – Although a single case study, the work has been contextualised within the national research agenda.----- Practical implications – The paper provides a project model that can adapted within an academic library without external or specialist skills. It is also scalable and can be applied at a divisional or broader level.----- Originality/value – The paper highlights the drivers for research investment in Australia and provides a model of how building e-research support activities can leverage this investment and contribute towards successful research activity.