58,853 research outputs found
Henry Herbert Cameron, 1918
No full textBlack-and-white photographic portrait of Henry Herbert Cameron from his military service in World War I. Identification on back reads: "taken in [Bad Ems?] Germany 1918 when on M.P. duty with the 1st Div. A.E.F., H. H. Cameron, 2nd Lieut (Cav) M.P. 1st Div.
6 Videotapes by Eric Cameron
No full textCameron proposes several uses for television cameras and reflects upon the construction of a video-art spectator. 15 bibl. ref
Letter from Duncan Cameron to Alden Partridge, 29 February 1824.
No full textIs pleased his son, Thomas A. Cameron, has been accepted into the Academy.Very difficult to read. Transcription by Joseph Byrne. Transcriptions may be subject to error
Cameron Patterson: Riding the rails to AGU
No full textSue Bowler talks to Cameron Patterson about putting plans for sustainable research travel into actio
Eric Cameron : On -ing and Paint
No full textCameron presents a series of reflections on the gerund "painting". Brief description of installation work
Eric Cameron : In Camera - And Lawn
No full textCameron describes in detail his video/sound/slide installation and the spectator's point of view while walking through it
Revision of the types of species of Alloxysta described by Cameron and Fergusson (Hymenoptera: Figitidae: Charipinae) and deposited in the Natural History Museum (London), including a key to the fauna of Great Britain
No full textType material of the species of Alloxysta described by Cameron and Fergusson and deposited in the Natural History Museum of London has been revised. Seven species are considered valid: Alloxysta abdera Fergusson, 1986, A. basimacula (Cameron, 1886), A. crassa (Cameron, 1889), A. mullensis (Cameron, 1883), A. piceomaculata (Cameron, 1883), A. pleuralis (Cameron, 1879) and A. semiaperta Fergusson, 1986. A. basimacula, A. crassa, A. maculicollis (Cameron, 1886), A. perplexa (Cameron, 1889) and A. piceomaculata are here removed from synonymy with A. macrophadna (Hartig, 1841). A. rufi ceps (Cameron, 1883) is removed from synonymy with A. victrix (Westwood, 1833). A. caledonica (Cameron, 1886) and A. perplexa are here synonymized with A. basimacula. A. maculicollis, A. ruficeps and A. ruficollis (Cameron, 1883) are here synonymized with A. castanea (Hartig, 1841). A. ancylocera (Cameron, 1886) was correctly synonymized with A. fuscicornis (Hartig, 1841), A. curvicornis (Cameron, 1883) was correctly synonymized with A. victrix and A. filicornis (Cameron, 1889) was correctly synonymized with A. macrophadna. Complete redescriptions and illustrations are given for valid species. A key for all the Alloxysta species found so far in Great Britain is given
Liberal intervention in the foreign policy thinking of Tony Blair and David Cameron
No full textDavid Cameron was a critic of Tony Blair’s doctrine of the international community, which was used to justify war in Kosovo and more controversially in Iraq, suggesting caution in projecting military force abroad while in opposition. However, and in spite of making severe cuts to the defence budget, the Cameron-led Coalition government signed Britain up to a military intervention in Libya within a year of coming into office. What does this say about the place liberal interventionism occupies in contemporary British foreign policy? To answer this question, this article studies the nature of what we describe as the ‘bounded liberal’ tradition that has informed British foreign policy thinking since 1945, suggesting that it puts a distinctly UK national twist on conventional conservative thought about international affairs. Its components are: scepticism of grand schemes to remake the world; instinctive Atlanticism; security through collective endeavour; and anti-appeasement. We then compare and contrast the conditions for intervention set out by Tony Blair and David Cameron. We explain the similarities but crucially also the vital differences between the two leaders’ thinking on intervention, with particular reference to Cameron’s perception that Downing Street needed to loosen its control over foreign policy-making after Iraq. Our argument is that policy substance, policy style and party political dilemmas prompted Blair and Cameron to reconnect British foreign policy with its ethical roots, ingraining a bounded liberal posture to British foreign policy after the moral bankruptcy of the John Major years. This return to a patient, pragmatic and ethically informed foreign policy meant that military operations in Kosovo and Libya were undertaken in quite different circumstances, yet came to be justified by similar arguments from the two leaders
Eric Cameron : Desire and Dread
No full textThis catalogue was made to accompany a retrospective exhibition of works by Cameron. Dawn's essay focuses on the relationship between materiality and idea in the artist's "Thick Paintings", situating them within the contexts of Conceptual Art and Process Painting. Cameron's response to Dawn's analysis centres on the role of art as it relates to ethics. Includes list of works. Biographical notes. 83 bibl. ref
Letter from Duncan Cameron to Alden Partridge, 16 September 1826.
No full textWishes his son, Thomas Cameron, to return home in November; his son, Paul Cameron, may remain until next spring or summer, and may accompany Partridge south.Transcription by Joseph Byrne. Transcriptions may be subject to human error
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