Cambridge University Press Devoloping Grammar In Context

... who“spent not the day forth in vain idleness,” gained his king’s love by conduct-ing his business. Thanks to Wolsey, Henry could live the life of pleasure hisminister eschewed:The King was young and lusty, ... (and thefactions invested in each) by facilitating a crossing between kinds of workand play. This crossing provides a warrant for Elyot’s work – both ingovernment and in the Governour ... disappoint. The conjoiningof governmental experience and the authority of Greek and Latin texts, ini-tially adopted in order to provide a meliorating supplement to Elyot’s expe-rience in government,...

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... Ethics, University of Birmingham, UK   Cambridge, New York, Melbourne, Madrid, Cape Town, Singapore, São PauloCambridge University PressThe Edinburgh Building, Cambridge ... Harris.Neil McIntosh (Chapter 21), a consultant paediatrician in Scotland, oVersa practising clinician’s slant on disability, in the context of ethical issues inwithdrawing life-sustaining treatment. ... results in the infant becoming involved in a growing number andvariety of social relationships .In summary, none of the views discussed above provides an adequateaccount of moral standing. In looking...

... Globalisation and Legal TheoryTwining: Rethinking EvidenceTwining & Miers: How to Do Things with RulesWard: A Critical Introduction to European LawWard: Shakespeare and Legal ImaginationZander: Cases ... PauloCambridge University PressThe Edinburgh Building, Cambridge CB2 8RU, UKFirst published in print formatISBN-13 978-0-521-68307-4ISBN-13 978-0-511-34870-9© Marie-Benedicte Dembour 20062006Information ... ConventionGiventhatthecasesIdiscussinthebookaremerelyillustrative,thereisastrongelementoffortuityinthewaythefive‘criticallight’chaptersareassembled.Theimageofthekaleidoscopecomestomindinthatitpointstoaninfinitenumberofcombinationsofeithertheoreticalorempiricalelements,orboth.IneachchapteritisasifIhadcollectedpiecesofcaselaw,shakenthem,andobservedtheresultingcombination–ifnotexactlysymmetry–inthemirror(orlight)ofaparticulartheory.Icouldhaverepeatedtheexerciseoverandoveragain,adinfinitum,eitherwiththesameorwithslightlydifferentmaterial(caselaw)ormirrors(critiques).30Eachtimetheresultwouldhavebeendifferentbut,Iwouldargue,nolesscompelling.Theimageofthekaleidoscopedrawsattentiontothewayoursensesconstructpatternswhichdonot‘really’existexceptthroughtheartificeofreflection(theory).ItcouldbesaidthatIofferakaleidoscopicreadingoftheConvention,i.e.onegeneratingarrangementswhichare,ifnotaestheticallypleasing,atleastdeceptivelyattractiveintheirsimplicityand(imposed)regularity.AfriendwhoreadChapter3wasnotdeceived.Sheremarked,disapprovingly,thatitwasasthough...

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