6,449 research outputs found
[Innocent Gentillet]
No full text[Innocent Gentillet]Frühere Ausgabe 1624 in Strassburg gedruckt (s. vollständiges Impressum: "Erstlich gedruckt zu Strassburg, bey Johann Carolo. Jtzo aber in Ludwig Koenigs selig. Erben Buchlanden zu finden. Anno 1646."Der Titel des Originals lautet: Discours sur les moyens de bien gouverner et maintenir en bonne paix un royaume ou autre principauté. ... s. l. 1576 (1580 von Georg Nigrinus ins Deutsche übersetzt
"Innocent Frauds Meet Goodhart's Law in Monetary Policy"
No full textThis paper discusses recent UK monetary policies as instances of John Kenneth Galbraith's "innocent fraud," including the idea that money is a thing rather than a relationship, the fallacy of composition (i.e., that what is possible for one bank is possible for all banks), and the belief that the money supply can be controlled by reserves management. The origins of the idea of quantitative easing (QE), and its defense when it was applied in Britain, are analyzed through this lens. An empirical analysis of the effect of reserves on lending is conducted; we do not find evidence that QE "worked," either by a direct effect on money spending, or through an equity market effect. These findings are placed in a historical context in a comparison with earlier money control experiments in the UK.Quantitative Easing; UK Innocent Frauds; Accounting
Criminal responsibility for intrusions on the rights of innocent persons: the limits of self-defence, necessity and duress
No full textThis thesis is an exploratory study of the boundaries of English and Welsh criminal law where the legally protected personal and proprietary interests of innocent persons are intentionally infringed by another. Despite fulfilling the definitional elements of a criminal offence, there may be circumstances in which the law is prepared to exculpate the actor even where the interests of an innocent person are set back by the conduct. The justifications and excuses to be considered fall predominantly within the province of self-defence, necessity and duress and the correspondence between these respective domains is addressed. The aim is to explore the extent to which the criminal law in a liberal society negates criminal liability for deliberate intrusions on the rights of innocent persons by defining the precise scope of the relevant defences. The innocent persons to be considered fall into three main categories. First, the criminal responsibility of an actor who sets back the interests of an innocent incompetent person in their best interests will be addressed. Next, the liability of a defendant who infringes the rights of an innocent person who poses a threat, unjust or incidental, to the interests of the defendant or another will be analysed. Finally, the criminal responsibility of an actor who violates the rights of an innocent non-threatening bystander in order to stave off a threat to their own interests will be considered. It is argued that in English law the scope of criminal liability for intentional acts which set back the interests of an innocent person is ill-defined. An attempt is made to provide a more consistent philosophical and practical approach to the limits of criminal responsibility in this challenging area of law
Innocent Victims Poetic Injustice in Shakespearean Tragedy
No full textThis is a revised version of the book which was privately published by the author in 1982. At the time, the book was widely welcomed by Shakespearean scholars as a trenchant, scholarly and highly orginal contribution to the field of Shakespearean studies. The book's argument is that a full response to Shakespearean tragedy has to take account of the fate of the victims as well as of the tragic heroesl and this thesis is illustrated and developed by a consideration of Lavinia, Lucrece and the children in Richard III, Macbeth and King John; and to the thee principal Shakespearean tragic victims, Ophelia, Desemona and Cordelia.Intro -- Contents -- Preface to second edition -- I: Fore Thoughts -- II: Innocent Victims -- III: Lavinia -- IV: Lucrece -- V: Children -- VI: Ophelia -- VII: Desdemona -- VIII: Cordelia -- IX: After Thoughts -- Appendix: Critics and Victims -- Notes -- Bibliography -- Index -- A -- B -- C -- D -- E -- F -- G -- H -- I -- J -- K -- L -- M -- N -- O -- P -- R -- S -- T -- U -- V -- W -- YThis is a revised version of the book which was privately published by the author in 1982. At the time, the book was widely welcomed by Shakespearean scholars as a trenchant, scholarly and highly orginal contribution to the field of Shakespearean studies. The book's argument is that a full response to Shakespearean tragedy has to take account of the fate of the victims as well as of the tragic heroesl and this thesis is illustrated and developed by a consideration of Lavinia, Lucrece and the children in Richard III, Macbeth and King John; and to the thee principal Shakespearean tragic victims, Ophelia, Desemona and Cordelia.Description based on publisher supplied metadata and other sources.Electronic reproduction. Ann Arbor, Michigan : ProQuest Ebook Central, YYYY. Available via World Wide Web. Access may be limited to ProQuest Ebook Central affiliated libraries
Remonstrance au roy tres-chrestien Henry III. de ce nom, roy de France et de Pologne, sur le faict des deux edicts de sa Majesté donnez à Lyon, l'un du X. de septembre, et l'autre du XIII. d'octobre dernier passé, presente année 1574. touchant la necessité de paix, et moyens de la faire
No full text[Die beiden Edicte sind abgedruckt
Discours d'état sur les moyens de bien gouverner
No full textPar Innocent Gentillet d'après BarbierPublié à Genève par Jacob Stoer d'après E. DrozEmpreinte etns e.25 n-ã- EnCa M.DC.IX
Entrevista concedida a Fátima e Silva Freitas
No full textTranscrição de entrevista.Narra sua trajetória para chegar ao Brasil e sua passagem pela República Dominicana. A dificuldade de conseguir um trabalho formal. Os obstáculos enfrentados para organizar a documentação dos filhos que haviam ficado no Haiti com a mãe e que eles pudessem vir para o Brasil sem problemas. Hoje as quatro crianças estão com eles e tanto ela como o marido tem emprego formal.PesquisadoraÓtim
Commentariorum de regno aut quovis principatu recte et tranquille administrando libri tres : in quibus ordine agitur de consilio, religione et politia, quas princeps quilibet in ditione sua tueri et observare debet : adversus Nicolaum Machiavellum Florentinum
No full textL'auteur est : Innocent GentilletTrad. de: Discours sur les moyens de bien gouvernerSig. [stilet-2 stilets]⁸, A-Z⁸, Aa-Yy⁸Empreinte t,ho a-t, u-e- ququ (3) CISISLXXVII
Discours sur les moyens de bien gouverner et maintenir en bonne paix un royaume ou autre principauté : divisez en trois parties, asavoir, du conseil, de la religion et de la police que doit tenir un prince : contre Nicolas Machiavel Florentin : à trèshaut et très-illustre prince François duc d'Alençon, fils et frère de roy
No full textL'auteur est : Innocent GentilletLa vignette n'est pas une marque d'imprimeur, mais un emblème conçu par l'auteur et se rapportant au sujet du livre. Permission d'imprimer accordée à Innocent Gentillet le 21 octobre 1575. L'attribution aux presses de François Estienne (E. Droz dans BHR t. 23, 1961, p. 576) n'est pas possible car il était alors absent de Genève. L'attribution à Stoer, proposée par Bremme (Buchdrucker, p. 66) est confirmée par l'examen du matériel typographique (note GLN15-16)Sig. [stylet]⁸, A-Z⁸, Aa-Ss⁸Empreinte : tscy s,n- l,de ense (3) M.D.LXXVI
Apologie, ou, defense pour les chrestiens de France, qui sont de la religion evangelique ou reformée : satis-faisant à ceux qui ne veulent vivre en paix et concorde avec eux : par laquelle la pureté d'icelle religion, es principaux poincts qui sont en different, est clairement monstrée, non seulement par la S. Escriture, et la raison, mais aussi par les propres canons du Pape
No full textL'auteur est Innocent GentilletSig.: *⁸ **⁴ a-n⁸ o
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