Revising History in Communist Europe Social law and Medical law

Revising History in Communist Europe Social law and Medical lawBoth Hungarys 1956 uprising and the Prague Spring took place when regimes tentatively revised recent history. This process of remembering and forgetting shook the legitimacy, and shaped the actions, of communist party states because their control of the past was central to their grasp of the present.

Moral Progress examines the challenge emotivism presents to contemporary ethicists

opening up new approaches

the authors argue that it is useful to compare cultures

Brings together parts of the Lacanian discourse that have remained isolated in their respective research areas and outlines the shape of Lacanian discourse

This book is a challenge to all citizens

in being both an example to the world and exempt from the rules of international law

including poultry

others pose questions about what a budget theory should look like

and his love affair with the city he never ceased to believe in

policies and management of healthcare in Northern Ireland from Irish partition in 1921 to the reorganisation of the services in 1973

and archaeological perspectives to explore the idea of the temple in particular localities

and probe the lives of a remarkable group of Islamic women whose voices have never been heard until now