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A Dictionary of Intellectual Property Law
'An entertaining legal dictionary with a difference.' – BabyBarista website 'Intellectual property has a vast, perplexing and diverse vocabulary, and this enriching Dictionary provides a starting point for understanding new concepts and crafting precise definitions to meet the needs of a particular case. . . well worth a read.' – IPKat 'Dr Groves set himself the monumental task of assembling a work that would be both a dictionary of the most important terms in intellectual property law and a ready resource for IP students and practitioners worldwide. He has succeeded admirably: his book not only covers the field but also glitters with unexpected delights (the entry on "goodwill" is a mus...
Rhythm and Meaning in Shakespeare
Rhythm and Meaning in Shakespeare explores the rhythmical organization of Shakespeare's verse and how it creates and reinforces meaning both in the theatre and in the mind of the reader. Because metrical form in the pentameter is not passively present in the text, but rather something that the performer must co-operatively re-create in speaking it, pentameter is what John Barton calls "stage-direction in shorthand," a supple instrument through which Shakespeare communicates valuable cues to performance. This book is thus an essential guide for actors wishing to perform in Shakespeare's plays, as well as a valuable resource for anyone wishing to enhance their understanding of and engagement w...
Sourcebook on Intellectual Property Law
Comprehensive view of UK patent, trademark, copyright and design law, together with the law of confidentiality and passing off.
The New Testament and the Church
John Barton and Peter Groves present a range of chapters by leading scholarly voices from the worlds of biblical studies and the Church, looking at the study of the New Testament within and around the Church and the impact it has had and can have on Christian theology. The essays in the volume adopt a style of critical engagement with biblical texts, through the prism of a modern and living Church. The focus of the volume is thus not only upon the New Testament itself, but upon how reading the New Testament is important for dialogue within the Church and within Christian denominations. Among the highly distinguished contributors are John Barton, Eric Eve, Mark Goodacre, Christopher Rowland, and Rowan Williams.
A Dictionary of Intellectual Property Law
'This book is unique in this reviewer's experience of reference books: it is highly informative, written in an easy-to-understand style, clearly presented and extremely funny!! the author has ranged far and wide in terms of topic and scope to make a very useful collection of short entries that cover this very extensive topic in a limited number of pages. . . this book will make any diligent researcher smile (I guarantee it). Groves uses humour to help the user become familiar with unfamiliar terms and the technique is one that others might follow with benefit. . . An excellent contribution to the understanding of a complex legal topic. Well worth the money for any large public library, academic library serving law, engineering, business, commerce or the creative arts and a must for any legal library.' - Graham P. Cornish, Managing Information
Strange Music
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The New Testament and the Church
John Barton and Peter Groves present a range of chapters by leading scholarly voices from the worlds of biblical studies and the Church, looking at the study of the New Testament within and around the Church and the impact it has had and can have on Christian theology. The essays in the volume adopt a style of critical engagement with biblical texts, through the prism of a modern and living Church. The focus of the volume is thus not only upon the New Testament itself, but upon how reading the New Testament is important for dialogue within the Church and within Christian denominations. Among the highly distinguished contributors are John Barton, Eric Eve, Mark Goodacre, Christopher Rowland, and Rowan Williams
An Anthology of London in Literature, 1558-1914
This book is an anthology of extracts of literary writing (in prose, verse and drama) about London and its diverse inhabitants, taken from the accession of Queen Elizabeth I in 1558 to the outbreak of the Great War in 1914. The 143 extracts, divided into four periods (1558-1659, 1660-1780, 1781-1870 and 1871-1914), range from about 250 words to 2,500. Each of the four periods has an introduction that deals with relevant social, geographical and historical developments, and each extract is introduced with a contextualizing headnote and furnished with explanatory footnotes. In addition, the general introduction to the anthology addresses some of the literary questions that arise in writing about London, and the book ends with many suggestions for further reading. It should appeal not only to the general reader interested in London and its representation, but also to students of literature in courses about ‘reading the city’.
The Other Side of Forgiveness
Living with suppressed emotional wounds and unforgiveness is detrimental to a life of wholeness, freedom, and peace. For Laura Groves, her transparent journey to The Other Side of Forgiveness was marred with mistakes and hindrances. Sustained solely by God’s grace, she found release from the guilt and shame she had unknowingly carried most of her life. Study questions are included for personal reflection or study groups.
