• Preface to the instructor
• Mean, median, and mode
• Variability
• Shapes of distributions
• Probability and the normal distribution
• The standard normal distribution : z scores
• Sampling distributions
• Hypothesis testing : significance, effect size, and confidence intervals
• Power
• t tests : one-sample, two-independent-sample, and related-samples designs
• One-way analysis of variance : between-subjects and repeated-measures designs
• Two-way analysis of variance : between-subjects factorial design
• Correlation
• Linear regression.

• IP in a world without scarcity / Mark Lemley
• "Back to the future?" : from engraving to 3D printing : implications for UK copyright law / Dinusha Mendis
• Design rights and 3D printing in the UK : balancing innovation and creativity in a (dis)harmonised and fragmented legal framework / Thomas Margoni
• Digital trade mark infringement and 3D printing implications : what does the future hold? / Dukki Hong and Simon Bradshow
• 3D printing and patent law : a UK perspective : apt and ready? / Marc D. Mimler
• Transformative technologies and responsive legal scholarship / Roger Brownsword
• 3D printing and US copyright law : implications for software, enforcment and business strategies / Peter S. Menell and Ryan Vacca
• Integrating a classic tool for modern challenge : US design patents implications for 3D printing / Elizabeth Ferrill, Robert MacKichan, Christopher McKinley and Kelly Horn
• How 3D printing disrupts trade dress protection and resurrects the need for source and quality assurance / Deven Desai
• Remedies for digital patent infringement : a perspective from the USA / Timothy Holbrook
• How democratized production challenges society's ability to regulate / Deven Desai
• Makers empire : Australian copyright law, 3D printing and the "ideas boom" / Matthew Rimmer
• "Substantial similarity" under Australian design law : application to 3D printing / Tyrone Berger
• Trade mark controversies in 3D printing : an Australian perspective / Amanda Scardamaglia
• The reform challenge : Australian patent law and the emergence of 3D printing / Jane Nielsen and Dianne Nicol
• Don't believe the hype? : recent 3D printing developments for law and society / Angela Daly
• Conclusion: The future of printcrime : intellectual property, innovation law, and 3D printing / Dinusha Mendis, Mark Lemley and Matthew Rimmer.

This ground-breaking and timely contribution in the field of intellectual property law explores the implications of 3D printing and additive manufacturing in three core jurisdictions: the UK, USA and Australia. Providing in-depth analysis of the current state of affairs, as well as outlining future issues and developments, 3D Printing and Beyond addresses both the challenges and opportunities created by 3D printing. Combining expertise from academia and practice, the original contributions to this book consider the regulation of new, emerging and future technologies and their implications for the legal landscape. The book goes beyond 3D printing and its relationship with intellectual property to the realms of ethics, contracts, socio-legal aspects and economics. Intellectual property academics will greatly benefit from reading this book, as it not only explores the myriad ways in which 3D printing has altered the horizon of intellectual property law, but also offers ideas for areas of future research. Practitioners and policy makers will also benefit from the useful examples and cases used in this book.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

• Preface
• Dispossesion and colonisation / Terri Libesman
• Warfare to welfare : genocide to racial discrimination / Terri Libesman
• Contemporary Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander children's welfare / Terri Libesman
• Juvenile justice / Chris Cunneen
• Criminalisation and policing in indigenous communities / Chris Cunneen
• Courts, sentencing and punishment / Chris Cunneen
• Indigenous women and criminal justice / Chris Cunneen
• Land rights / Nicole Watson
• Native title / Asmi Wood
• Maintain, control, support, protect and develop cultural heritage / Robynne Quiggin
• Racial discrimination and the law / Nicole Watson
• The new paternalism / Larissa Behrendt
• A framework of self-determination / Larrisa Behrendt
• Unfinished business / Larissa Behrendt.

Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Legal Relations Second Edition considers the contact of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islanders with Anglo-Australian law, and deals primarily with the problems the imposed law has had in its relationship with Indigenous people in Australia. The book is comprehensive in scope and covers key issues relating to sovereignty, jurisdiction and territorial acquisition; family law and child protection; criminal law, policing and sentencing; land rights and native title; cultural heritage, heritage protection and intellectual property; anti-discrimination law; international human rights law; constitutional law; social justice, self-determination and treaty issues.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

• Preface and acknowledgments
• "Making their bodies dens of murder" : the physicians' 19th-century campaign to criminalize abortion
• The evolving legal status of abortion
• The crisis pregnancy centers and the roots of the contemporary abortion regret narrative
• Beyond the crisis pregnancy centers : the regret narrative moves from the margins to the center of the anti-abortion movement
• Protecting women for their own good : the reemergence of legal paternalism.

An indispensable resource for students, scholars, and activists concerned about current attacks on abortion rights, this book offers an unmatched account of the emergence, consolidation, and consequences of the antiabortion movement's paternalistic abortion regret narrative. * Examines the historical continuity of the abortion regret narrative as a political strategy used to limit women's access to abortion * Asserts that the abortion regret narrative is intimately tied to a gendered and paternalistic construction of women's divine role as mothers * Examines the antiabortion movement's strategy to place the "grieving" mother at the center of its oppositional narrative * Uses interviews, textual analysis of primary sources, and content analysis of state antiabortion policies to trace the growing impact of the abortion regret narrative * Examines and reveals the antiabortion movement's calculated political motivation for using the abortion regret narrative as its primary strategy to oppose abortion rights.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

• First to die
• Over my dead body
• Lincoln's choice
• Prince Arthur
• A most ambitious man
• Averting scandal
• "That damn mule!"
• "Give 'em hell Harry!"
• The last time
• Close calls.

The strength and prestige of the American presidency has waxed and waned since George Washington. Accidental Presidents looks at eight men who came to the office without being elected to it. It demonstrates how the character of the man in that powerful seat affects the nation and world. Eight men have succeeded to the presidency when the incumbent died in office. In one way or another they vastly changed our history. Only Theodore Roosevelt would have been elected in his own right. Only TR, Truman, Coolidge, and LBJ were re-elected. John Tyler succeeded William Henry Harrison who died 30 days into his term. He was kicked out of his party and became the first president threatened with impeachment. Millard Fillmore succeeded esteemed General Zachary Taylor. He immediately sacked the entire cabinet and delayed an inevitable Civil War by standing with Henry Clay's compromise of 1850. Andrew Johnson, who succeeded our greatest president, sided with remnants of the Confederacy in Reconstruction. Chester Arthur, the embodiment of the spoils system, was so reviled as James Garfield's successor that he had to defend himself against plotting Garfield's assassination; but he reformed the civil service. Theodore Roosevelt broke up the trusts. Calvin Coolidge silently cooled down the Harding scandals and preserved the White House for the Republican Herbert Hoover and the Great Depression. Truman surprised everybody when he succeeded the great FDR and proved an able and accomplished president. Lyndon B. Johnson was named to deliver Texas electorally. He led the nation forward on Civil Rights but failed on Vietnam. Accidental Presidents adds immeasurably to our understanding of the power and limits of the American presidency in critical times.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

• Foreword
• Introduction
• A history of legal transplant
• Enforceability of ad hoc arbitration agreements in China
• Enforceability of ad hoc arbitration awards in China
• Making ad hoc arbitration work in China under its current law
• A system calling for change
• Re-thinking China's ad hoc arbitration legal framework
• Conclusion.

Arbitration is the dominant method in the world for resolving international commercial disputes. As compared with institutional arbitration, ad hoc arbitration has many advantages that make it a preferred way to resolve commercial disputes on many occasions. The Arbitration Law of the People's Republic of China, however, requires that parties appoint an arbitration institution in their arbitration agreement; otherwise an ad hoc arbitration agreement is invalid. This rule seems to preclude ad hoc arbitration under Chinese law and threatens the validity of many arbitration agreements that are imperfectly drafted. Fortunately, however, this does not mean Chinese courts will never enforce an ad hoc arbitration agreement or an ad hoc arbitration award. This book informs parties and practitioners of potential pitfalls related to ad hoc arbitration in China and offers practical guidance. It also conducts a comparative study of the history of arbitration in the Western world and in China, to identify the reasons for this hostility to ad hoc arbitration and calls for changes to this requirement under Chinese law.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

• Preface: This is how you kill a profession
• What the brochures don't tell you
• The permanent and the contingent
• Bronze, silver, gold, or platinum
• Building the contingent workforce
• If we don't pay teachers, why is my tuition so high?
• The comforts of those inside the castle
• Hapless bystanders
• What to do?
• Aftermath : life in exile.

Class ends. Students pack up and head back to their dorms. The professor, meanwhile, goes to her car . . . to catch a little sleep, and then eat a cheeseburger in her lap before driving across the city to a different university to teach another, wholly different class. All for a paycheck that, once prep and grading are factored in, barely reaches minimum wage. Welcome to the life of the mind in the gig economy. Over the past few decades, the job of college professor has been utterly transformed-for the worse. America's colleges and universities were designed to serve students and create knowledge through the teaching, research, and stability that come with the longevity of tenured faculty, but higher education today is dominated by adjuncts. In 1975, only thirty percent of faculty held temporary or part-time positions. By 2011, as universities faced both a decrease in public support and ballooning administrative costs, that number topped fifty percent. Now, some surveys suggest that as many as seventy percent of American professors are working course-to-course, with few benefits, little to no security, and extremely low pay. In The Adjunct Underclass, Herb Childress draws on his own firsthand experience and that of other adjuncts to tell the story of how higher education reached this sorry state. Pinpointing numerous forces within and beyond higher ed that have driven this shift, he shows us the damage wrought by contingency, not only on the adjunct faculty themselves, but also on students, the permanent faculty and administration, and the nation. How can we say that we value higher education when we treat educators like desperate day laborers? Measured but passionate, rooted in facts but sure to shock, The Adjunct Underclass reveals the conflicting values, strangled resources, and competing goals that have fundamentally changed our idea of what college should be. This book is a call to arms for anyone who believes that strong colleges are vital to society.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

• Introduction / Peter Goodrich and Michel Rosenfeld
• Interpretations as hypotheses / Bernhard Schlink
• Antonin Scalia, Bernhard Schlink, and Lancelot Andrewes : reading Heller / Stanley Fish
• The interpreter, the analyst, and the scientist / Jeanne L. Schroeder
• Law against justice and solidarity : rereading Derrida and Agamben at the margins of the one and the many / Michel Rosenfeld
• Jacques Derrida never wrote about law / Pierre Legrand
• Derrida's legal times : decision, declaration, deferral, and event / Bernadette Meyler
• Derrida' s Shylock : the letter and the life of law / Katrin Trüstedt
• A postmodern hetoimasia : feigning sovereignty during the state of exception / Marinos Diamantides
• Contra iurem : Giorgio Agamben's two ontologies / Laurent de Sutter
• Cities of refuge, rebel cities, and the city to come / Giovanna Borradori
• A ghost story : electoral reform and Hong Kong popular theater / Marco Wan
• Appearing under erasure : of war, disappearance, and the contretemps / Allen Feldman.

• The end of administrative regulation?
• Current challenges to Danish courts and public administration
• walking the line between law and politics
• Whither the French model of dual jurisdictions? Sketched observations on "un illustré vieillard" (an illustrious old man)
• Protecting third parties to EU administrative procedures : rules in adjudication and institutional design
• The rule of law in the twilight zone
• administrative sanctions within the European composite administration
• Administrative decision-makers acting reasonably
• Chevron under siege in the Trump era : does it matter?.

• Volume I. Preface
• The administrative process
• Philosophical and constitutional foundations
• Statutory and regulatory interpretation in administrative law
• Rules
• Rulemaking procedure
• Statutory requirements for adjudication
• Due process
• Volume II. Investigation
• Evidence
• Judicial review of adjudicative fact finding
• Judicial review and reasoned decisionmaking
• The harmless error rule
• Statutes of limitations for judicial review
• Agency delay
• Estoppel, retroactivity, res judicata, and collateral estoppel
• Primary jurisdiction
• Exhaustion, finality, and ripeness
• Standing
• Volume III. Discretion and reviewability
• Remedies
• The Freedom of Information Act and other open government acts
• Tort liability of governments and their employees.

• Chapter 1 - The Iceberg of Australian Administrative Law: Justice Before and Beyond Judicial Review Matthew Groves and Greg Weeks
• Chapter 2 - Three is Plenty Stephen Gageler
• Chapter 3 - Attacks on Integrity Offices: A Separation of Powers Riddle Greg Weeks
• Chapter 4 - Creyke - McMillan Festschrift. The Courts and The Executive: A Judicial View John Basten
• Chapter 5 - Review of Visa Cancellation or Refusal Decisions on Character Grounds: A Comparative Analysis John Griffiths
• Chapter 6 - Administrative Law's Impact on the Bureaucracy Janina Boughey
• Chapter 7 - More Reasons for Giving Reasons Janine Pritchard
• Chapter 8 - Failure To Disclose: What Are The Consequences When Open Government Founders? Judith Bannister
• Chapter 9 - Ombudsman Litigation: The Relationship between the Australian Ombudsman and the Courts Anita Stuhmcke
• Chapter 10 - Ombudsmen and Crime Busters: Ships Passing in the Night Mark Aronson
• Chapter 11 - State Tribunals and the Federal Judicial System Graeme Hill
• Chapter 12 - Tribunals: Evidence, Satisfaction and Proof Linda Pearson
• Chapter 13 - Does One Rotten Apple Spoil the Whole Barrel? Bias in Multimember Decision-Making Matthew Groves
• Chapter 14 - The Uncertainty of Certainty in Legislation Dennis Pearce.

• Preface
• Admiralty jurisdiction
• Admiralty and federalism
• Admiralty and the general maritime law
• Seamen
• Longshore and harbor workers
• Wrongful death
• Maritime liens and ship mortgages
• Carriage of goods
• Charter parties
• Towage
• Pilotage
• Collision and marine casualty
• Limitation of liability
• Salvage
• General average
• Admiralty practice and procedure.

This Hornbook is a handy, streamlined one-volume abridgement of Schoenbaum's comprehensive Practitioners' treatise on Admiralty and Maritime Law. The Hornbook covers the essential topics of jurisdiction, admiralty rules and practice, maritime torts, seamen's remedies, maritime workers' compensation, carriage of goods by sea in international trade, charter parties, towage, pilotage, salvage, collision and limitation of liability. Ideal for students and those wanting an introduction to this important field of law, this book places emphasis on the international aspects of maritime law. For this edition the author has reorganized and rewritten most of the sections as well as added important new sections. Every effort was made to analyze and cite every new and recent case on admiralty law up to the time of publication. This work in generally regarded as the definitive academic work on admiralty and maritime law.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

In Germany, as elsewhere, couples and individuals suffering from unwanted childlessness have two principal means to overcome it. One, adoption, has existed and been quite heavily regulated in Germany for centuries. The other, assisted reproduction, has only recently come into its own with advances in medical technology and has not yet been comprehensively dealt with by the German legislature.0This monograph provides a survey of adoption and assisted reproduction as alternative (non-coital) ways of establishing parent-child relationships in Germany.

• Adoption overview
• Client intake, advice and consultations
• Home study
• Domestic private agency adoption
• Public agency adoptions
• Independent adoption
• Interstate compact on placement of children
• Biological fathers
• Consent, relinquishment, and termination of parental rights
• Second-parent and co-parent adoptions
• Post-adoption contact agreements
• Indian Child Welfare Act
• Stepparent adoptions
• Cost and financing
• Adult adoption
• Open adoption records
• Disruption
• Failure of disclosure and tort of wrongful adoption -- Intercountry or international adoption.

"Adoption is a process that can require both time and patience. In handling an adoption case, the family lawyer guides the client through the different types of adoptions, identify and determine the applicable laws for a particular adoption, to ensure they can legally finalize the adoption in a proper jurisdiction. [This book] explains all aspects of handling an adoption case...[The author] is focused on adoption and reproduction law, provides the fundamentals of the process, in-depth information on specific topics, advice on client intake and consultations, practical guidance for each step in the legal process, and an array of sample forms. For ease of reference, each chapter concludes with valuable summary points. The primary types of adoption are covered: domestic private/independent adoptions, domestic agency adoptions, and international adoptions. It spans the full range of legal issues impacting each type of adoption, including Hague, ICPC, ICWA, special needs adoptions and how to get the client from intake to finalization. The author also covers critical aspects of each type of adoption, differences in approaches and emerging laws on adoption, and discussion of the law involving gay and lesbian parents."-- Publisher's website.

Health is indispensable for living a life of dignity. Currently, there is an almost universal commitment to the right to health (care). However, despite the growing legal recognition of this right, empirical evidence suggests that, as a whole, the implementation of the right to health (care) remains largely rhetorical at the domestic level. For example, although China ratified the International Covenant on Economic, Social and Cultural Rights in 2001, relatively little attention has been paid to the domestic implementation of the right to health (care). Violations of this right were also identified in reality. Given that China's health care reform is entering the so-called 'deep-water' zone, it is essential for the Chinese government to investigate how to guarantee everyone equal access to health care. Advancing the Right to Health Care in China analyses the role of accountability, a Western concept that has recently been introduced to China, in advancing the right to health care in light of China's unique political, legal and social background. In doing so, this book synthesises two different concepts: (1) the right to health; and (2) accountability, and integrates them into an analytical framework for 'right to health-based accountability'. It further provides a greater understanding of accountability and the various forms of accountability mechanisms that should be established by States. More specifically, it establishes a constructive accountability model that can be applied to specific health concerns in China, as well as in other countries, particularly those with non-electoral regimes. This book first systematically evaluates the status quo of the legislative and policy measures China has taken to give effect to the right to health care within its jurisdiction. It then identifies the shortcomings in China's domestic implementation of this right and seeks to address the remaining challenges through the lens of accountability. This book concludes with a set of recommendations for Chinese law- and policy-makers for implementing China's obligations under the right to health care through its draft Basic Health Law.

• Part I: Context and Substantive Rights
• 1: Introduction: towards the African Charter on Human and Peoples' Rights
• 2: Preamble
• 3: Article
• 1: Obligations of Member States
• 4: Article
• 2: Freedom from Discrimination
• 5: Article
• 3: Right to Equality before the law and equal protection of the law
• 6: Article
• 4: Right to life
• 7: Article
• 5: Prohibition of torture and cruel, inhuman and degrading treatment
• 8: Article
• 6: Right to personal liberty and protection from arbitrary arrest
• 9: Article
• 7: Right to a fair trial
• 10: Article
• 8: Right to freedom of conscience
• 11: Article
• 9: Right to receive information and free expression
• 12: Article
• 10: Right to freedom of association
• 13: Article
• 11: Right to freedom of assembly
• 14: Article
• 12: Right to freedom of movement
• 15: Article
• 13: Right to participate in government
• 16: Article
• 14: Right to property
• 17: Article
• 15: Right to work
• 18: Article
• 16: Right to health
• 19: Article
• 17: Right to education
• 20: Article
• 18: Protection of the Family and vulnerable groups
• 21: Article
• 19: Right of all peoples to equality and rights
• 22: Article
• 20: Right to self-determination
• 23: Article
• 21: Right to free disposal of wealth and natural resources
• 24: Article
• 22: Right economic, social and cultural development
• 25: Article
• 23: Right to national and international peace and security
• 26: Article
• 24: Right to a general satisfactory environment
• 27: Article
• 25: Duty to promote human rights
• 28: Article
• 26: Duty to guarantee the independence of the courts
• 29: Article
• 27 -
• 29: Duties Part II: The Establishment of the African Commission
• 30: Articles 30-40: Establishment and appointment of the African Commission
• 31: Articles
• 41 -
• 44: Organisation of the African Commission Part III: Mandate and Procedure of the African Commission
• 32: Articles
• 45 and
• 46: Mandate of the Commission
• 33: Articles 47-53: Communications from States
• 34: Articles
• 55: Other communications
• 35: Articles
• 56 and
• 57
• 36: Article
• 58: Serious or massive violations
• 37: Article
• 59: Confidentiality and Reporting Part IV: Applicable Principles and other procedures
• 38: Articles
• 60 and
• 61: Applicable principles
• 39: Article
• 62: State reporting Part V: General Provisions
• 40: Articles 63-65: Signature, ratification, adherence and coming into force
• 41: Article
• 66: Protocols: Protocol on the African Court
• 42: Article
• 66: Protocol on the Rights of Women in Africa
• 43: Articles 67-68
• 44: Conclusion and future trends Appendices African Charter on Human and Peoples' Rights Protocol to the African Charter on Human and Peoples' Rights on the Establishment of an African Court on Human and Peoples' Rights Protocol on the Rights of Women in Africa.
• (source: Nielsen Book Data)

The African Charter on Human and Peoples' Rights (ACHPR) is the principle regional human rights treaty for the African continent. Adopted in 1981, there is now a significant body of jurisprudence and interpretation by its African Commission on Human and Peoples' Rights and the recently established African Court. This volume provides a comprehensive article-by-article legal analysis of the provisions of the Charter as it draws upon the documents adopted by the African Commission, including resolutions, case law, and concluding observations. Where relevant, case law adopted by the African Court on Human and Peoples' Rights, and that of other sub-regional courts and tribunals and domestic courts in Africa, are also incorporated. The book examines not only the substantive rights in the African Charter but also the work of the African Commission on Human and Peoples' Rights and provides a full examination of its mandate. A critical analysis of each of the provisions of the ACHPR is led principally by the jurisprudence and documentation of the African Commission and African Court. The text also identifies the overall development of the ACHPR within the broader regional and international human rights legal arena.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)