3,306 research outputs found
Gymnobelideus McCoy 1867
No full textGymnobelideus McCoy, 1867. Ann. Mag. Nat. Hist., ser. 3, 20:287. TYPE SPECIES: Gymnobelideus leadbeateri McCoy, 1867.Published as part of Colin P. Groves, 1993, Order Diprotodontia, pp. 45-62 in Mammal Species of the World (2 nd Edition), Washington and London :Smithsonian Institution Press on page 61, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.735307
Colin Humphris
No full text"Colin Humphris 2 Sqdrn. RAAF. 1941 - 1942 Author of - 'Trapped on Timor' (as a result of bombing of Darwin Feb. 19, 1942)".Colin Humphris. 2 Squadron, Royal Australian Air Force 1941 - 1942. Author of - 'Trapped on Timor' (as a result of bombing of Darwin February 19, 1942)
Gymnobelideus leadbeateri McCoy 1867
No full textGymnobelideus leadbeateri McCoy, 1867. Ann. Mag. Nat. Hist., ser. 3, 20:287. TYPE LOCALITY: Australia, Victoria, Bass River. DISTRIBUTION: NE Victoria. STATUS: U.S. ESA - Endangered; IUCN - Vulnerable.Published as part of Colin P. Groves, 1993, Order Diprotodontia, pp. 45-62 in Mammal Species of the World (2 nd Edition), Washington and London :Smithsonian Institution Press on page 61, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.735307
Interview with Colin Wilson, part 4, undated
No full textInterview with Colin Wilson, part 4, features an interview with author Colin Wilson in which he discusses his views regarding society and art, his reclusive nature, and the intellectual and fantastical elements of his works, undated
Interview with Colin Wilson, part 2, undated
No full textInterview with Colin Wilson, part 2, features an interview with author Colin Wilson in which he discusses his views regarding society and art, his reclusive nature, and the intellectual and fantastical elements of his works, undated
Providence College Faculty Author Series 2017-2018: D. Colin Jaundrill
No full textIn this installment of the Faculty Authors Series, D. Colin Jaundrill (History, Providence College) discusses his newest book, Samurai to Soldier: Remaking Military Service in Nineteenth-Century Japan
Providence College Faculty Author Series 2017-2018: D. Colin Jaundrill
Full text linkIn this installment of the Faculty Authors Series, D. Colin Jaundrill (History, Providence College) discusses his newest book, Samurai to Soldier: Remaking Military Service in Nineteenth-Century Japan
Interview with Colin Jerolmack
No full textColin Jerolmack is an Assistant Professor at New York University
in Sociology and Environmental Studies. He is the author of The
Global Pigeon (forthcoming) and an alumnus of the Robert Wood
Johnson Foundation Scholars in Health Policy Program at Harvard
University
The Real McCoy: Defining the Defendant’s Right to Autonomy in the Wake of McCoy v. Louisiana
No full textDefense counsel, and not the defendant, has the power to make most decisions in a criminal case. Until recently, there were only four decisions reserved for the defendant: whether to (1) plead guilty, (2) waive the right to a jury trial, (3) testify, and (4) forgo an appeal. In McCoy v. Louisiana, the United States Supreme Court recently added a fifth decision reserved for the client: the right to autonomy, i.e., the right to decide on the objective of her defense. Under this right, a defendant can prevent her attorney from admitting her legal guilt at trial by preemptively objecting to this course of conduct. But what if the defendant didn\u27t (and couldn\u27t) object because defense counsel never ran the decision to admit guilt by her client? And what if, without the defendant\u27s consent, defense counsel admitted that her client committed an element of the crime but not all of the elements (e.g., actus reus but not mens rea)? Would McCoy be inapposite because the client did not object and/or her attorney did not admit full legal guilt? Courts have split on both issues, leading to the question of what constitutes the real McCoy. This Article argues that the right to autonomy is broad and precludes a defense attorney from admitting any opprobrious element of the crime(s) charged without first disclosing that decision to his client
Colin Fraser
No full textPhotograph - Colin Fraser (third from right) in a loaded scow leaving for Fort Chipewyan from Athabasca, Alberta. A group of men are also standing on the pie
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