1,725,825 research outputs found
Afghan archaeology: the current situation
No full textSummary of Dr Alison L Gascoigne’s talk at the RESCUE open meeting, text and illustrations to be reproduced elsewhere on this site in due cours
Review of Alison L. LaCroix Ideological Origins of American Federalism
No full textAlison L. LaCroix is Assistant Professor of Law at the University of Chicago Law School, where she specializes in legal history, federalism, constitutional law and questions of jurisdiction. She has written a fine, scholarly volume on the intellectual origins of American federalism. LaCroix holds the JD degree (Yale, 1999) and a Ph.D. in history (Harvard, 2007). According to the author, to fully understand the origins of American federalism, we must look beyond the Constitutional Convention of 1787 and range over the colonial, revolutionary, and founding periods including developments in the early republic. LaCroix questions both the idea that American federalism originated, all at once, at the Constitutional Convention of 1787 and the idea that republican ideology (with its strong emphasis on legislative power) was the single dominant framework of eighteenth-century American political thought. Versions and elements of federalist or con-federative ideas were also long present and in a process of development
Review of Alison L. LaCroix Ideological Origins of American Federalism
No full textAlison L. LaCroix is Assistant Professor of Law at the University of Chicago Law School, where she specializes in legal history, federalism, constitutional law and questions of jurisdiction. She has written a fine, scholarly volume on the intellectual origins of American federalism. LaCroix holds the JD degree (Yale, 1999) and a Ph.D. in history (Harvard, 2007). According to the author, to fully understand the origins of American federalism, we must look beyond the Constitutional Convention of 1787 and range over the colonial, revolutionary, and founding periods including developments in the early republic. LaCroix questions both the idea that American federalism originated, all at once, at the Constitutional Convention of 1787 and the idea that republican ideology (with its strong emphasis on legislative power) was the single dominant framework of eighteenth-century American political thought. Versions and elements of federalist or con-federative ideas were also long present and in a process of development
On being "bound thereby"
Get PDFPart of Symposium: The United States Constitution (rev. ed.) How would you rewrite the United States Constitution?LaCroix, Alison L.. (2011). On being "bound thereby". Retrieved from the University Digital Conservancy, https://hdl.handle.net/11299/163451
Getting stronger together : trade union renewal in education
No full textHoward Stevenson, Dr Alison L. Milner, Maria Antonietta Vega Castill
Care Depersonalized: The Risk of Infocratic “Personalised” Care and a Posthuman Dystopia
No full textPublished online: 30 Aug 2023Matthew Tieu & Alison L. Kitso
The late Roman and early Islamic urban enceinte
No full textIt has been established in the preceding sections that settlement walls were by no means uncommon in ancient Egypt, and it is from this tradition that the late Roman and early Islamic urban configuration developed. With the incorporation of the country into the Roman empire, it was inevitable that changes would be made to its defensive situation, and the continuing Hellenization of the upper classes would alter perceptions of the urban ideal. This section will consider to what extent these forces brought Egypt into line with other eastern Roman provinces, and how the urban enceinte developed after the Arab conquest of the country in 642
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