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Criminal Law
Criminal Law part of Longman's FoundationsSeries is written entirely with the student reader in mind. Its rich learning features are designed to illuminate complex legal principles and promote solid understanding and confidence in legal study. Readers will gain a firm grasp of the essential concepts as well as an awareness of important recent developments in the law. The Foundations Series offers students a comprehensive, clear and straightforward account of the law in the core subjects of the LLB degree and GDL/CPE conversion course.
Criminal Law
In 'Criminal Law' the author takes an integrated approach to the subject. Complex legal concepts, such as intention and recklessness, are first introduced within the context of specific offences, and then related to factual situations.
Sweet Jen
Sweet Jen By: Michael Jefferson This collection of poems is in honor Michael Jefferson’s wife, Jennifer, who passed away after complications from gastric bypass surgery in July of 2016. The poems chronicle their life together—the good and the bad. Writing helped Michael through many difficult moments, and it is his hope that readers struggling with their own difficulties may be inspired to write down their feelings as well.
On Michael Jackson
Michael Jackson: provocateur, icon, enigma. Who was he, really? And how does his spectacular rise, his catastrophic fall, reflect upon those who made him, those who broke him, and those who loved him? Almost ten years on from Jackson's untimely death, here is Margo Jefferson's definitive and dazzling dissection of the King of Pop: a man admired for his music, his flair, his performances; and censured for his skin, his erratic behaviour, and, in his final years, for his relationships with children.
Inflation
None
Afrocentric
Selected poems from Six Questions author Michael R Jefferson.
Restraint of Trade
Restraint of Trade is an accessible examination of the law relating to restraint of trade between employers and employees. It explains how restrictive covenants work in practice, both during and after employment. The author first examines express clauses, looking at the six principal problems which may be faced when considering whether a covenant potentially in restraint of trade is enforceable or not after termination of employment: Does the clause protect a legitimate proprietary interest which will normally be a trade secret or trade connection? Is the clause reasonable between the parties? Is the clause reasonable in the public interest (an issue not normally relevant in employment law)?...
On Michael Jackson
The renowned Pulitzer Prize–winning cultural critic brilliantly unravels the complexities of one of the most enigmatic figures of our time in this passionate, incisive, and bracing work of cultural analysis. Who is Michael Jackson and what does it mean to call him a “What Is It”? What do P. T. Barnum, Peter Pan, and Edgar Allan Poe have to do with our fascination with Jackson? How did his curious Victorian upbringing and his tenure as a child prodigy on the “chitlin’ circuit” inform his character and multiplicity of selves? How is Michael Jackson’s celebrity related to the outrageous popularity of nineteenth-century minstrelsy? What is the perverse appeal of child stars for gro...
Jefferson's Demons
"I have often wondered for what good end the sensations of Grief could be intended." -- Thomas Jefferson Thomas Jefferson suffered during his life from periodic bouts of dejection and despair, shadowed intervals during which he was full of "gloomy forebodings" about what lay ahead. Not long before he composed the Declaration of Independence, the young Jefferson lay for six weeks in idleness and ill health at Monticello, paralyzed by a mysterious "malady." Similar lapses were to recur during anxious periods in his life, often accompanied by violent headaches. In Jefferson's Demons, Michael Knox Beran illuminates an optimistic man's darker side -- Jefferson as we have rarely seen him before. T...
Jefferson's Freeholders and the Politics of Ownership in the Old Dominion
Jefferson's Freeholders explores the processes by which Virginia was transformed from a British colony into a Southern slave state. Focusing on ideas of ownership, the book emphasizes the persistent influence of English common law on the state's political culture. It uniquely details how the traditional principles of land tenure were subverted by the economic and political changes of the nineteenth century and how they fostered law reforms that encouraged the idea that slavery should replace land ownership as the distinguishing basis for political power.
