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1000 tulosta hakusanalla Takis Kayalis
The European Court of Justice and the EU Constitutional Order
Takis Tridimas
Hart Publishing
2025
nidottu
This book assesses the influence of the European Court of Justice (ECJ) on the governance of the EU, combining a close analysis of the case law with a wider law-in-context approach. It concentrates on the following themes: the function of the ECJ as the Supreme Court of the Union; judicial independence; the protection of the individual in the EU legal order; the relationship between the ECJ and the other branches of government at national and Union level and the relationship between the ECJ and the General Court, the European Court of Human Rights, and national courts. It goes on to consider the impact of the EU Reform Treaty on judicial protection and covers, among other topics including Union competence, direct effect, preliminary references, locus standi for individuals, a statistical analysis of judicial review and judicial activism.
The Club is a blistering, timely, and gripping novel set at Cambridge University, centering around an all-male dining club for the most privileged and wealthy young men at Cambridge and following an outsider who exposes the dark secrets of this group, the Pitt Club.As a boy, Hans Stichler enjoys a fable-like childhood among the rolling hills and forests of North Germany, living an idyll that seems uninterruptable. A visit from Hans' ailing English aunt Alex, who comes to stay for an entire summer, has a profound effect on the young Hans, all the more so when she invites him to come to university at Cambridge, where she teaches art history. Alex will ensure his application to St. John's College is accepted, but in return he must help her investigate an elite university club of young aristocrats and wealthy social climbers, the Pitt Club. The club has existed at Cambridge for centuries, its long legacy of tradition and privilege largely unquestioned. As Hans makes his best efforts to prove club material and infiltrate its ranks, including testing his mettle in the boxing ring, he is drawn into a world of extravagance, debauchery, and macho solidarity. And when he falls in love with fellow student Charlotte, he sees a potential new life of upper-class sophistication opening up to him. But there are secrets in the club's history, as well as in its present-and Hans soon finds himself in the inner sanctum of what proves to be an increasingly dangerous institution, forced to grapple with the notion that sometimes one must do wrong to do right.
This book introduces “biolaw” as an integrated and distinct field in contemporary legal studies. Corresponding to the legal dimension of bioethics, the term “biolaw” is already in use in academic and research activities to denote legal issues emerging mostly from advanced technological applications. This book is a genuine attempt to rationalize the field of biolaw after almost four decades of continuous production of relevant legislation and judgments worldwide. This experience is a robust basis for defending a) a separate legal object, covering the total of legal norms that govern the management of life as a natural phenomenon in all its possible forms, and b) an “evolutionary” approach that opens the discussion on a future conciliation of legal regulation with the Theory of Evolution on the ground of biolaw.
This book introduces “biolaw” as an integrated and distinct field in contemporary legal studies. Corresponding to the legal dimension of bioethics, the term “biolaw” is already in use in academic and research activities to denote legal issues emerging mostly from advanced technological applications. This book is a genuine attempt to rationalize the field of biolaw after almost four decades of continuous production of relevant legislation and judgments worldwide. This experience is a robust basis for defending a) a separate legal object, covering the total of legal norms that govern the management of life as a natural phenomenon in all its possible forms, and b) an “evolutionary” approach that opens the discussion on a future conciliation of legal regulation with the Theory of Evolution on the ground of biolaw.
Studies on apolipoprotein E gene transfer to skeletal muscle cells
Takis Athanasopoulos
Scholars' Press
2014
nidottu
V polurazrushennoj ville na torfjanykh bolotakh junyj Khannes igraet melodiju sobstvennogo sochinenija dlja Poliny, edinstvennoj svoej podrugi. Emu kazhetsja, chto krome nikh, chetyrnadtsatiletnikh podrostkov, da starogo rojalja, net i ne budet nikogo v etom ogromnom dome. Stav vzroslym, Khannes ne tolko ne nakhodit nuzhnykh slov i smelosti, chtoby priznatsja Poline v svoikh chuvstvakh, no i sovershaet oprometchivyj postupok, kotoryj razluchaet ikh na dolgoe vremja. Posle mnogikh let, kogda Khannes ne chuvstvuet nichego, krome pustoty, on ponimaet, chto dolzhen najti Polinu. I edinstvennoe, chto emu mozhet v etom pomoch - eto ee melodija. Pronzitelnaja istorija o vzroslenii, pervoj ljubvi, reshenijakh, prinimajuschikhsja poroj na emotsijakh, no nezrimo vlijajuschikh na zhizn neskolkikh ljudej, a esche - o muzyke, svetloj, nevesomoj, sposobnoj rastopit dazhe samye ledjanye serdtsa.
Neljateistkümneaastaselt armub Hannes Prager tüdrukusse nimega Polina. Oma armastuse näitamiseks loob erakordselt andekas poiss meloodia, mis puudutab Polina kõige hellemaid hingekeeli, sest see ongi Polina ise oma tunnete ja salajaste soovidega. Kuid siis võetakse Hanneselt kõik: tema ema hukkub, muusika sureb koos emaga ja Polina kaob Hannese elust. Aastaid ei tunne noormees midagi muud peale tühjuse. Leiba teenib ta kolimisfirmas, kuid klaverite transport on tema jaoks palju enamat kui mööblitüki liigutamine ühest kohast teise - ta viib inimestele koju muusika ja vahel teeb ta nad sellega õnnelikuks. Ühel spontaansel hetkel annab Hannes järele oma igatsusele ja sealsamas, kolimisauto kõrval, kõlab suurepärasel Erardi klaveril tema loodud pala "Polinale". Muusikaga ütleb ta seda, mida sõnadega öelda ei suuda. Ja tema sõnatu kutse kandub üle Hamburgi.
We usually pay far less attention to what the law actually tells us than to the possible consequences of our disobeying it. Yet, if we try to take it at face value, we discover that the law expects us to comply not out of fear of the harmful consequences of disobedience, but because it is the law that tells us to do this or that – that, at least, seems to be the law's claim. Whence does this authority over our lives derive, and why should we take the fact that it is the law that tells us to do something as a reason to do it? Legal positivism, by far the most influential theoretical doctrine on what the law is, insists that our being under a legal obligation cannot in any way entail that we should really act accordingly. Positivists claim that if we are really to act as the law requires us to, this is not because of some supposed general moral obligation to obey the law, but rather because we think that we personally have a concrete moral, or other, reason of our own, to act thus. Yet, according to positivists, whether we happen to morally approve of the law's requirements or not is a matter of indifference to the law: law doesn't need morality in order to exist or to become knowable. For positivists the law is the law whether we like it or not. Despite its intuitive plausibility this thesis - of law's moral indifference - does not go unchallenged. This book traces the developments that established legal positivism as an almost insurmountable horizon in legal theory. But it also attempts to show that modern positivism's enduring success is due to the gradual abandonment of its core position on law's moral indifference, which, paradoxically, renders it less and less positivistic.
European Economic and Monetary Union
Damaskopoulos Takis
LAP Lambert Academic Publishing
2015
pokkari
Barbara's Birthday
Irma Simonton 1906- Black; Nicholas 1903- Ill Takis
Hassell Street Press
2021
sidottu
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