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The 35 woodworking projects in this book come directly from Sweden¿s past, and the original pieces can be seen in Swedish museums. Many of the pieces evoke familiar early American styles, but with a distinctive Swedish touch. The projects include small and easy-to-make things such as a plate rack, child¿s stool, tray, and simple cutting boards. Others are larger and more challenging, like the stepladder, the armchair with turned arms and legs, the shelf with built-in drawers, and the sturdy country bed. Each piece is photographed and every detail is accurately described. Step-by-step instructions and expertly drawn how-to diagrams are given for every project. There are also instructions for traditional Swedish finishing, painting, and staining methods.
The sections "Öfversikter och granskningar" and "Bilagor" are separately paged. The latter section includes "Sv. Hist. föreningens årssammankomst" and "Historisk bibliografi:" (1880-89 by Carl Silfverstolpe, 1890- by Kr. Settervall).
Simple plans for building wooden shelves and cabinets, toys, tables and chairs, boxes, and mirror frames.
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In many criminal justice systems a new trend towards incapacitation can be witnessed. A ubiquitous want for control seems to have emerged as a consequence of perceived safety risks. This can be seen not only in the mass incarceration of offenders but also in the disqualification of offenders from jobs, in chemical castration in cases of sexual crimes, the increased use of electronic monitoring and in the life-long monitoring of individuals who pose certain risks. Trends towards incapacitation are now even spreading to public administration and the employment sector, in the refusal of licenses and the rejection of employees with past criminal records. This book discusses the topic of incapaci...
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Step-by-step woodworking projects specifically made for people who have limited time to spend in their shops.
This revision of Professor Goodman's earlier work, The Dutch Impact on Japan, originally published in 1967, was brought up-to-date with much new information in 1986 in response to renewed interest in the Dutch influence on Japan during the so-called 'closed centuries' between 1640 and 1853. Professor Goodman explains the circumstances of the Dutch in Japan during the seventeenth century, and the historical and intellectual milieu within which 'Dutch studies' were nurtured. He traces the initial interest of the Shogun government in European astronomy and medicine, and the gradual development of interest to wider spheres of Western knowledge and culture. First published in 1986, this title is part of the Bloomsbury Academic Collections series.