CSHR :: Faculty Consultations Recent Course(s) Int l Law; Human rights in Int l and Domestic Law and in northern europe, the Burgundian Netherlands, northern France and Germany http://www.columbia.edu/cu/humanrights/resources/consultations.htm
Courses ECN 162 intl. Economic Relations POL 123. One From No courses offered. Two From POL 137 International Relations in Western europe http://intlrel.ucdavis.edu/courses.html
Extractions: Fall 2005 Important Note: Students enrolled at UC Davis as freshmen in fall 2005 must follow the 2005 version of the IR Program Advising Handbook. UC Davis students who began their college career (either at UC Davis or another college) prior to fall 2005 may choose to follow the requirements in (a) the version of the Handbook in effect when they began college OR (b) the 2005 version (but not both). See Announcements for further details. LOWER DIVISION COURSEWORK
Extractions: Department Number Title Approved Area AfrSty Introduction to Black Literature Int'l focus AfrSty Introduction to Black Studies Int'l focus AfrSty Black Social Movements US focus AfrSty Black History II US focus AfrSty African Images in Literature Int'l focus AfrSty Origins of Caribbean Civilization Int'l focus AfrSty Black Women's History US focus AfrSty Black Urban Politics US focus AfrSty Int'l focus AfrSty/AmSt African-American Folklore US focus AfrSty/AmSt Race, Class and Gender: Issues of Diversity September-04 US focus AmSt American Identities December-98 US focus AmSt The US in the 1960s February-04 US focus AmSt American Dreams/American Realities US focus AmSt America on Film US focus AmSt The Social History of Popular Music US focus AmSt Country Music and American Culture US focus AmSt Best Sellers in American Society December-03 US focus AmSt The Social History of American Women US focus AmSt The Immigrant Experience US focus AmSt March-01 US focus AmSt/AfrSty African-American Folklore US focus AmSt/AfrSty Race, Class and Gender: Issues of Diversity September-04 US focus AmSt/Anth North American Indians US focus AmSt/Anth Childhood in America US focus AmSt/Anth Native Americans: Contemporary Issues US focus AmSt/AsAmSt/Sociol Asian Minorities in America US focus AmSt/AsAmSt/Sociol Southeast Asians in America US focus AmSt/AsAmSt/Sociol Asian Women in America US focus AmSt/Engl US focus AmSt/Hist Cold War: Rise and Fall March-00 Int'l focus AmSt/WoSt Women in Social Movements US focus Anth Peoples and Cultures of the Middle East Int'l focus Anth US Immigration: Contemporary Issues and Debates
Islam And Human Rights - Council On Foreign Relations Speaker Shirin Ebadi, Iranian human rights activist and Nobel peace prize human rights in Iraq is about 27 years old, which, compared with europe and http://www.cfr.org/pub7093/juju_chang_shirin_ebadi/islam_and_human_rights.php
Extractions: @import url(/css/main.css); Why does this page look this way? It appears that you are using either an older, classic Web browser or a hand-held device that allows you to view our content but may not work with every feature of our site. If you are using an older browser, please upgrade for the best experience. Welcome to CFR. Skip to section navigation Skip to content Home FAQs ... Advanced Search Navigation Authors: Shirin Ebadi Juju Chang June 7, 2004 Speaker: Shirin Ebadi, Iranian human rights activist and Nobel peace prize laureate of 2003 Council on Foreign Relations New York, New York June 7, 2004 SHIRIN EBADI: [Applause.] I greet my friends, my Iranian friends and my American friends who are fond of Iranian affairs. In the beginning of my talk I have to say that I am a defense attorney who has spent her lifetime in the protection of human rights, defending human rights. Having this in mind, I am not a career politician and I am not a professor of political sciences. What I say is in the framework of human rights and has always been like that. Human rights, unfortunately, in Iran, and also in the Middle East, is a subject that is relatively new, new from the point of view that the fundamental culture in the civic society in Europe and the civic society in the United States does not exist in that form in Iran, and it's much weaker.
2001-2002 Undergraduate Calendar - International Studies one intl credit numbered 1(alpha)90 or above or one credit numbered World GERM 1P93 Culture and Civilization of Central europe From the Prehistoric to http://www.brocku.ca/webcal/2001/undergrad/INTL.html
Extractions: International Studies General Information Certificate in International Studies Concentration in International Studies ... Course Descriptions International Studies Director Dennis F. Essar TBA (as of July 1, 2001) Participating Faculty Irene Blayer (Modern Languages, Literatures and Cultures), David T. Brown ( Environment ), Mohammed Dore ( Economics ), John Middleton ( Environment ), Roberta Robb ( Economics and Women's Studies ), John Sivell ( Applied Language Studies ), David Telfer ( Tourism Studies ), Sybil Wilson ( Education General Information French German Italian , Japanese, Mandarin and Spanish . Students wishing to study another language as part of International Studies must consult the Director. Language study should be started as early as possible in the program. Students already possessing demonstrable proficiency in a modern language other than English may apply to substitute other courses qualifying for International Studies credit. Experience in another nation is strongly recommended, normally in year 3. It is possible to complete INTL 3P91 while abroad. The Office of International Services facilitates formal exchange programs with numerous countries. See the
2001-2002 Undergraduate Calendar-International Studies onehalf intl credit numbered 1(alpha)90 or above or one-half credit numbered Culture and Civilization of Central europe From the Prehistoric to the http://www.brocku.ca/webcal/2001/undergrad/INTL.html?view=printable
(The Draft Constitution And 9, JGMerrills, Human rights in europe, Manchester University Press, 2001 of Human rights Jurisdiction in europe, Duke J. of Comp. Int l L. 95 http://www.law-lib.com/lw/lw_view.asp?no=2448
BA International Studies: General - Tracks *TSMIN 421 Human rights in Emerging Democracies Eastern europe Latin America Jackson School of Int l. Studies ANTH 318 Peoples and Cultures of the http://jsis.artsci.washington.edu/advise/catalog/Istracks.html
Former CIA Official: U.S. May Fall Like USSR In europe its almost half that, and in the US its now 2.0 and headed down. We expanded rights but no one wants to take responsibilities. http://www.newsmax.com/archives/articles/2004/5/5/112245.shtml
Extractions: Thursday, May 6, 2004 Herb Meyer is calling for a holy war to save western civilization. But the former Reagan CIA official has a problem: Most people dont know what it is he wants to save. "Weve forgotten what Western civilization is," Meyer told NewsMax.com. "We no longer teach it in the schools. If you come to the schools where I live and ask a group of high school students what is Western Civilization? Theyll tell you its slavery, the oppression of women and we dont recycle. But Western Civilization is not made up of our faults; all civilizations have those. Meyer contends, Its the rule of law, the idea of individual and economic rights, scientific inquiry - this is important stuff and our failure to teach our children what Western Civilization is may be the worst mistake weve ever made." Meyer was not one just to ride into the sunset after his government service with Ronald Reagan. During the 1980s he served as Special Assistant to the Director of Central Intelligence, William J. Casey. Meyer played a key role in helping Ronald Reagan and Bill Casey win the cold war. Meyer was also one of the first analysts to predict the breakup of the Soveit empire.
Carleton University - Undergraduate Calendar 2005-2006 Film Studies, French, Geography, History, Human rights, Humanities, Industrial Des. Information Tech. HIST 3708 Reformation europe HIST 3709 - Int l. http://www.carleton.ca/cuuc/courses/HIST/
Extractions: Library Carleton A-Z CU Phonebook Campus Map ... Jump to courses.......... ACUL AERO ALSS ANTH ARCC ARCH ARCN ARCS ARCU ARTH ASLA BIOC BIOL BIT BUSI CDNS CGSC CHEM CHIN CHST CIVE CLCV CLST CMPS COMP COOP CRCJ DIST ECON ECOR ELEC ENGL ENSC ENST ENVE ERTH ESLA EURR FILM FINS FREN FYSM GEOG GERM GREK HIST HUMR HUMS IDES IMD INAF INSC ISCI ISSC ITAL JAPA JOUR LALS LATN LAWS MAAE MATH MCOM MECH MUSI NET NSCI PADM PAPM PHIL PHYS PSCI PSYC RELI RUSS SOCI SOWK SPAN STAT SYSC TSES WOMN Jump to program... Arch. Studies Art History Biochemistry Biology Biotechnology Business Canadian Studies Chemistry Child Studies Cognitive Science Computational Sci. Computer Science Criminology Dir.Interdisc.Std. Earth Sciences Economics Engineering English Environmental Sci. Environmental Std.
GenEd Requirements Effective Fall 2005 intl 2000, Introduction to Global and International Studies, 3 ANTH 3430, Cultures of europe, 3. BUS 1750, Business Enterprise, 3 http://www.wmich.edu/registrar/GenEd-F2005.htm
Extractions: General Education Requirements Approved January 3, 2005: Effective Fall 2005 semester Subject to Change Please reference www.wmich.edu/registrar or your academic advisor for subsequent additions/deletions to the list. Quick links: Proficiency Distribution areas Proficiency 1: ^top^ College-Level Writing BIS 1420 Informational Writing ENGL 1050 IME 1020 Technical Communication Proficiency 2: ^top^ Baccalaureate-Level Writing Does not count toward 37 credit minimum General Education hour requirement *See your curriculum or major program advisor* Proficiency 3: ^top^ College-Level Mathematics or Quantitative Reasoning MATH 1140 Excursions in Mathematics MATH 1160 Finite Mathematics and Applications MATH 1180 Precalculus Mathematics MATH 1500 Number Concepts for Elem/Mid Teachers MATH 1900 Survey of Mathematical Ideas MATH 2000 Calculus with Applications STAT 1600 Statistics and Data Analysis STAT 3660 Introduction to Statistics Proficiency 4: ^top^ Enhance or Develop a Proficiency
General Catalog europe during the era of its greatest world ascendancy. On Demand; 3033.0 Britain to 1660 HIST/intl/PSCI 3083. Also listed as intl 3091 and PSCI 3091. http://omega.obu.edu/cgilib/cat003rg.PGM?200304HIST
Course Descriptions WORLD civ II. HIST 112, FAL, 5 Credit. 55 hours of lecture Examines the dynamic changes in the urban and rural based cultures of europe, Asia, http://cf.clark.edu/course_descriptions/desc.cfm?dept=HIST
William And Mary School Of Law The Transnational and Subnational in Global Crimes, 22 Berkeley J. Int l. civ. rights L. Rev. _ (forthcoming 2005). Why Formalism?, 49 Kansas L. Rev. http://www.wm.edu/law/publications/recent/recent.shtml
Extractions: Home Prospective Students Home Contact WM Law ^to top Historical Quirks, Political Opportunism, and the Anti-Loan Provision of the Sarbanes-Oxley Act At the Top of the Pyramid: Lessons from the "Alpha Women" and the "Elite Eight" Rule 10b-5 and the "Unfitness" Question SEC Debarment of Officers and Directors After Sarbanes-Oxley , 59 Bus. Lawyer 391 (2004). Assessment of Clinical Skills in Medicine and Law , 73 Bar Examiner No. 3, 18 (2004).
Sample Courses - Boston College HS067068 Modern History I II europe and the Americas HS 511 Race, Class, and Ethnicity the Struggle for Human rights http://www.bc.edu/offices/odsd/intercultural/gp/programdescription/academicrequi
Extractions: All of the courses listed below meet some part of the academic portion of the GP program. Courses counting towards the University Cultural Diversity requirement also count toward the GP program's academic component. Language courses that deal exclusively with issues of grammar, syntax, and vocabulary count toward the language component of the GP program. Not all of these courses are offered every semester and some may have been discontinued. For the most current information check with the department that is offering the course. If you are unsure of a department check with the University Registrar's Office. Also, this is not a comprehensive list; if you have questions about courses you think may count, please email global@bc.edu
International Studies Major: Indiana University American history, civil rights and european decolonization history, peace studies, Jewish ethnography in europe and North Africa, european ethnography, http://www.indiana.edu/~intlweb/intFaculty.shtml
Extractions: J.D. Kansas, May 2000 May 2000 Related KELN.org Resources Introduction Claiming Dormant Swiss Bank Accounts Compensation for Slave and Forced Labor Under Nazi Regime Treatises, Statutes and Cases ... Web Sites Many elderly people will remember World War II as a time of loss-loss of loved ones, loss of innocence, and, in some cases, financial loss. While nothing can replace the first two, some action has been and is being taken toward recovery or compensation for certain kinds of financial losses incurred during the War. Unfortunately, the researcher must remain aware that many class actions and settlement agreements have participation deadlines, and statutes of limitation may also arise to bar claims. This annotated bibliography and accompanying introduction focus only on losses suffered in the European theater. Other issues, such as compensation for U.S. internment of Japanese-Americans, and compensation for slave labor under the Japanese regime, are beyond the scope of this bibliography.
International Courses - Fall 2005 ANTH 40079 Int l Migration Human rights. AL 48001 Area Studies Essay Africa MELC 10101 Intro to Arabic Culture/civ. MELC 20040 Islamic Societies http://www.nd.edu/~cbaugrad/020501/academics/InternationalCourses-Fall2005.html
Extractions: International Courses offered Fall 2005 Shown below is a listing, not intended to be exhaustive, illustrating the variety of courses available. If you find a course that you think would qualify and is not on this list please bring it to the attention of the program coordinator, Assistant Dean Gaglio Samuel.S.Gaglio.1@nd.edu Courses that qualify as International Business: ECON 30800 Development Economics ECON 30820 Economic Develpmnt Latin America ECON 40700 International Economics ECON 40710 International Trade FIN 40500 International Finance LAST 30100 Economic Development Latin America POLS 30260 Inernational Political Economy POLS 30420 Building the European Union
Sid Meier's Civilization III: Conquests - PC Game Media, Release Date. intl, 11/14/2003. N Amer, 11/04/2003. Official Game Page Firaxis Games Expands civ Experience with civilization III Conquests http://pc.gamezone.com/gamesell/p22363.htm
Extractions: Main Publisher: Atari Developer: Firaxis Games ESRB: E Category: Strategy Media: Release Date Intl: N Amer: Official Game Page Game Raiders MobyGames Average Web Rating All Reviews: All Previews: more for Sid Meier's Civilization III: Conquests cheats downloads reviews previews news screenshots buy now GZ Reviews
Private Law Paradigm Of European Integration- Footnotes 3 Joseph HH Weiler, The Transformation of europe, 100 YALE LJ 2043 (1991). civ. IV No. 77, p. 70 authorities of the Member States have exclusive http://www.jeanmonnetprogram.org/papers/96/9609ftns.html
Extractions: [*] An earlier version of this paper, part of an ongoing research and still far from final, was presented at Boston University School of Law during a faculty workshop on January 11, 1996. While all errors of fact and weaknesses of opinion are my own, I am especially indebted to critical feedback from Joseph Weiler. Warm thanks also to Duncan Kennedy and Roberto Pardolesi for their constructive criticism. Insightful comments and encouragement came from the participants to the BU workshop (in particular from Hugh Baxter, Jack Beerman, Ronald Cass, Jane Cohen, David Dana, Alan Feld, Betsy Foote, Pnina Lahav, Fran Miller, Maureen O'Rourke, Rusty Park, Dan Partan, David Seipp, Kate Silbaugh and Manuel Utset) as well as from Luisa Antoniolli, Mark Devlin, Marlo Fogelman, Anne Gowen, Ugo Mattei and Sarah Robinson. [**] Boston University School of Law. [1] Legal categorizations along conventional, public/private lines, as well as arbitrary partitions between law and politics in the process of integration, are neither fashionable nor correct. This paper endorses neither formalist partitions nor pure legalism (see infra Part IV). Yet it does explore an area of law marked, in the European legal experience, by a high degree of formalism. This stylistic and substantive choice serves to highlight the unexplored impact of allegedly self-referential legal discourses (the private laws of the several Member States) upon the general dynamics of integration.
