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A Court Without Justice
As the size and reach of the American regulatory state have grown, so have the legal structures that legislators have set in place under administrative law, including breathtaking powers of enforcement without due process. Americans like to assume that their constitutional rights take precedence and that with court supervision, there is a check on the intrusion into our lives by abusive government officials. A Court Without Justice demonstrates how wrong these assumptions are. It is a jaw-dropping revelation regarding a virtually unknown parallel universe of extra-legal law, in which lives and businesses can be – and are – ravaged while the courts turn a blind eye to the trampling of constitutional rights. The aim of this book is not merely to describe and document a particular instance of injustice, but to uncover a problem in our system of law and government and provide solutions to it.
Motorboating - ND
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Potential Applications of Concentrated Solar Photons
This book reviews current work and assesses the state of the art in potential applications of concentrated solar energy in nonelectric areas, such as water and waste treatment, photochemical processes, and materials processing. It identifies and recommends research needed for further development of promising applications.
Regents' Proceedings
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Potential Applications of Concentrated Solar Energy
This book assesses the current state of the field in a number of potential applications and discusses technologies for which concentrated solar energy might be utilized. It contains all the papers submitted by the speakers as well as summaries of the presentations and discussions that followed each session.
The Disciple
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Arbeiterfreunde
Im Oktober 1911 gingen bildungsbürgerliche Sozialreformer in die Arbeiterviertel im Osten Berlins: eine soziale Mission, in deren Mittelpunkt das Kennenlernen der Menschen und Verhältnisse im "dunklen Berlin" stand. Sie wurde für ihre Teilnehmer zu einer "Schule des wirklichen Lebens", in der sie Erfahrungen nachholen konnten, die ihnen ihre bürgerliche Sozialisation bislang vorenthalten hatte. Indem er die Begegnungen zwischen Bürgern und Arbeitern schildert, bietet Jens Wietschorke eine Mikrogeschichte der Klassengesellschaft in Kaiserreich und Weimarer Republik und leistet einen wichtigen Beitrag zum Verständnis bildungsbürgerlicher Mentalitäten.
