Geschichte des deutschen Volkes seit dem dreizehnten Jahrhundert bis zum Ausgang des Mittelalters,

Title varies slightly.

Kritik und Antikritik in Sachen meiner Geschichte des deutschen Volkes.

No more published?

Studien zur Geschichte der italienischen Novelle in der englischen Litteratur des sechzehnten Jahrhunderts,

Mode of access: Internet.

History of the planetary systems from Thales to Kepler,

Mode of access: Internet.

Tennyson.

"Ausgaben, Lebensbeschreibungen und Erläuterungsschriften": p. [173]-175.

A new general catalogue of nebulae and clusters of stars, being the catalogue of the late Sir John F.W. Herschel.

Mode of access: Internet.

Anleitung zur darstellung organischer präparate.

Mode of access: Internet.

Der Neubau des ersten chemischen Instituts der Universität Berlin.

Autographed by author.

Münchener Beiträge zur romanischen und englischen Philologie.

Vols. 1-3 ed. by Hermann Breymann; v. 4-11 by H. Breymann and E. Koeppel; v. 12-54 by H. Breymann and J. Schick.

The personal adventures of our own correspondent in Italy ...

Mode of access: Internet.

Notes on the Cathedral Church of St. Mary the Blessed Virgin Salisbury (founded April 28, 1220) /

Largely written by J.M.J. Fletcher, with a chapter on "The Library, and the use of Sarum," by Christopher Wordsworth.

Prayers and pastures : Moidart emigrants in Victoria, 1852-1920

In 1852 thirty-seven Households from working class Catholic backgrounds emigrated from Moidart, Scotland, to the Colony of Port Phillip in Australia. This study personalises and contextualises the experiences of three generations in Scotland, on board ship and in Victoria concluding that upward mobility and economic security were achievable.

Erinnerungen an Emil August von Schaden /

Mode of access: Internet.

The Corporate University: An E-interview with Dave Hill, Alpesh Maisuria, Anthony Nocella, and Michael Parenti

Since the neo-liberal turn, corporate investment in universities has accelerated as the withdrawal of government funding, among other factors, has further exposed universities to market forces. While this process offers numerous benefits for corporations and wealthy individuals, it has been mostly detrimental for students, educators, and the public at large. In this interview, international scholars Dave Hill, Alpesh Maisuria, Anthony Nocella, and Michael Parenti broadly explain why corporations have been aggressively investing in universities. They address the numerous ways that corporate involvement in university activity negatively impacts academic freedom, research outcomes, and the practice of democracy. The interview ends on a hopeful note by presenting examples of resistance against corporate influence. Their analyses focus primarily on the United States, United Kingdom, and Canada.