William H. Payne

na 1664; nd 91

Corn Liberalization in Mexico: The Effects of Neoliberal Policies on Campesino Food Security

Mexico has a long history of structuralized violence against its most vulnerable socioeconomic strata, the peasantry, also referred to as Campesinos. From the Spanish invasion, to the contemporary neoliberal development project, corn production has been intimately associated with disparate power relations both within Mexican society, and without, particularly in relations with the United States. This study sheds light on the incongruities of modernism implicit within neoliberal policy instruments such as Structural Adjustment Programs (SAP) and free trade agreements. It will demonstrate that while such policies benefit some, they principally exacerbate existing power disparities via disarticulated trade economics, subordinating rather than liberating Mexico's most vulnerable citizenry.

Contributions to the science of education,

Appendix: The study of education in the University of Michigan, p. [335]-347.

Calculation of GFSR pseudorandom number binary starting matrix,

Mode of access: Internet.

Theory and practice of teaching; or, The motives and methods of good school-keeping,

Mode of access: Internet.

Catalogue of 644 comparison stars /

Mode of access: Internet.

American literary criticism/

Mode of access: Internet.

The best of Defoe's Review; an anthology,

Mode of access: Internet.

The history of pedagogy,

Mode of access: Internet.

波氏教育學

Mode of access: Internet.

English in American universities,

Reprinted from the Dial, 1894, with exception of the articles upon Johns Hopkins university and the University of Minnesota.

The history of pedagogy /

Bibliography: p. 573-575.

Letters from William Tudor to his family,

Four letters written from St. Pierre, Martinique, Basseterre, Guadalupe, and St. Barts. In one letter written over a number of days, he describes extensively his travels in Antigua, and the various people he met, including Captain William Jarvis. He also details his meeting with Ralph Payne, 1st Baron Lavington, the governor of the Leeward Islands, regarding the prospects of importing ice.

Letters illustrative of the reign of William III from 1696 to 1708 : addressed to the Duke of Shrewsbury /

'Now first published from the originals.'--t.p.