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Fondations of Law
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Jak powstało Powstanie '44
Kolejne etapy pracy nad książką, m.in. kontakty z weteranami Powstania (też zamieszkałymi za granicą) i historykami ; pobyty w Warszawie, m.in. promocja polskiego wydania. Odbiór książki przez czytelników w Polsce i za granicą. Komentarz Daviesa do filmu Bolesława Sulika nt. Powstania Warszawskiego pt. "Rachunek sumienia".
European Union Trade Mark Regulation
Since the release of the first edition of this commentary, quite a few important changes have taken place in the realm of EU trade mark law. Most of the reforms proposed in 2013 have now matured into law. By way of Regulation 2015/2424 of 16 December 2015, the CTMR was comprehensively amended and the regulation on the fees payable to the Office repealed. All in all, the reform of the former framework brought about more than 145 amendments. These changes have been codified by Regulation 2017/1001 of 14 June 2017. Needless to say, all changes of a material, procedural or mere terminological nature are commented in detail in the respective context of this profoundly revised second edition.
Captains of Illustration. 100 Years of Children's Books from Poland
Captains of Illustration' is an A-Z anthology dedicated to the legacies of illustrators whose works cover the century between Polish independence in 1918 up through 2018 (...) A team of eleven experts in the field of illustration ? historians, researchers and artists ? came together to highlight and share the most interesting themes and anecdotes of the period through the works of Polish illustrators. They arranged 100 keywords alphabetically, covering subjects and stories that artists brought to life, yet also the methods and techniques they used, along with the trends and stylistic inspirations that motivated them. - Anita Wincencjusz-Patyna, 'Captains of Illustration' editor.
England's Baltic Trade in the Early Seventeenth Century Trade
England's relationship with the Baltic trading area has remained a generally neglected aspect of English commercial development in the seventeenth century. The spectacular colonial ventures have traditionally attracted more historical attention, although the Baltic trade in this period was more fundamental to the English economy: it supplied precisely those naval commodities, such as flax, hemp, timber, pitch and tar, which facilitated the creation of fleets for the colonial trades. Medieval English trade had been conditioned by a search for markets, and the predominantly agricultural economy of the Polish Commonwealth proved to be an ideal target for cloth exports. By the early seventeenth century, however, this traditional relationship was changing. The growing English fleets demanded steady supplies of naval stores which Poland was increasingly unable to supply, while the Polish economy, weakened by wars and entering a period of decline, could no longer afford the luxury of cloth imports from England.
