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International commercial arbitration --- Arbitration and award --- Foreign trade regulation --- Comparative law --- Arbitrage commercial international --- Arbitrage --- Commerce extérieur --- Droit comparé --- Réglementation --- Commerce extérieur --- Droit comparé --- Réglementation --- EPUB-ALPHA-A EPUB-LIV-FT LIVDROIT STRADA-B --- Comparative studies --- Africa [North ] --- E-books --- Arbitrage (droit international privé) --- Arbitrage (droit) --- Droit commercial (droit international) --- Études comparatives --- Afrique du Nord
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This volume, Prefrontal Cortex: from Synaptic Plasticity to Cognition, is an interdisciplinary approach to characterize the function of the anterior portion of the frontal lobe in rodents and human and non-human primates. The specific topics discussed in the chapters of this volume are purposefully diverse: they range from membrane properties of prefrontal neurons to cognitive psychology. Nevertheless, this volume must not be regarded as a mere collection of writings with the different sub-themes. As you will see, chapters often vigorously encompass domains of the prefrontal field in effort to provide a big picture. That is actually what we attempted to do in this volume. On one hand, we have accumulated knowledge on the properties of neurons and synapses in the prefrontal cortex as well as the actions of critical neuromodulators such as dopamine. On the other hand, behavioral and cognitive neurosciences have begun to reveal the fascinating role of the prefrontal cortex in such mental processes as working memory, attention switching and rule following, and long-term memory. Needless to say, our ultimate goal as neurobiologists is to know what relationship there is between these cellular and cognitive processes. This volume is meant to serve as a comprehensive introduction towards that goal. Readers will be informed, for example, of how plasticity of prefrontal neurons is regulated, how it is involved in certain cognitive processes in rodents, and how the rodent models can apply to the primates.
Prefrontal cortex --- Physiology. --- Neurosciences. --- Biochemistry. --- Biochemistry, general. --- Biological chemistry --- Chemical composition of organisms --- Organisms --- Physiological chemistry --- Biology --- Chemistry --- Medical sciences --- Neural sciences --- Neurological sciences --- Neuroscience --- Nervous system --- Composition --- Cortex, Prefrontal --- Frontal lobes
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À rebours d'une croyance solidement installée, il n'existe peut-être pas d'ordre public inhérent au droit patrimonial de la famille. L'ordre public est une notion juridique singulière, à distinguer d'autres limites à la liberté contractuelle : les bonnes moeurs, les droits fondamentaux et, en particulier, les lois impératives. Si toutes les lois d'ordre public sont impératives, la réciproque n'est sans doute pas vérifiable : toutes les lois impératives ne sont pas nécessairement d'ordre public. Bien qu'il se dérobe depuis toujours à l'exercice d'une définition, l'ordre public est par nature attaché à la sauvegarde de l'intérêt général. À ce titre, il est proscrit d'y renoncer par anticipation et sa violation demeure fermement sanctionnée. Dans sa mise en oeuvre judiciaire, le ministère public dispose d'une action pour poursuivre toute atteinte à l'ordre public et le juge a le pouvoir - sinon le devoir - de soulever d'office ce moyen. En l'absence de ces caractéristiques traditionnelles (qui sont autant d'éléments de définition), il devient téméraire de retenir la présence d'un ordre public. Aucun de ces traits n'étant identifiable en droit patrimonial de la famille, l'idée selon laquelle il existerait un « ordre public patrimonial » (parfois qualifié de « matrimonial » ou de « successoral ») mérite d'être repoussée. Les règles qui s'affirment ici de façon péremptoire sont des règles simplement impératives, qui ne participent pas à la mise en oeuvre d'un ordre public. Cette distinction n'est pas que théorique, ni même sémantique : elle emporte aussi (et surtout) d'importantes conséquences pratiques. Ce faisant, la thèse défendue permet de renouer avec les évolutions récentes observables en la matière (contractualisation, déjudiciarisation, subjectivisation, fondamentalisation ), tout en permettant de mieux comprendre les transformations qui affectent la société et la famille. Plus généralement, elle contribue à repenser les rapports entre la liberté individuelle et la règle de droit, en montrant qu'il peut exister en droit privé des règles qui - bien qu'impératives - ne procèdent pas de la réalisation d'un ordre public
Ordre public. --- Droits de l'homme. --- Régimes matrimoniaux. --- Pacte civil de solidarité. --- Successions et héritages. --- Libéralités. --- Divorce. --- Droit civil --- 347.62 --- 347.62 Huwelijksrecht. Huwelijksvoorwaarden. Huwelijksformaliteiten. Nietigheid, aanvechtbaarheid van het huwelijk. Rechten en plichten van echtgenoten --- Huwelijksrecht. Huwelijksvoorwaarden. Huwelijksformaliteiten. Nietigheid, aanvechtbaarheid van het huwelijk. Rechten en plichten van echtgenoten --- Public policy (Law) --- Ordre public --- Domestic relations --- Familles --- Estate planning --- Planification successorale --- Cohabitation agreements --- Contrats de concubinage --- Inheritance and succession --- Husband and wife --- Régimes matrimoniaux --- Droit --- Familles (Droit international privé) --- Conflict of laws --- Successions et héritages --- France
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Who bears responsibility for the poor, and who may exercise the power that comes with that responsibility? Amid the Great Depression, American reformers answered this question in new ways, with profound effects on long-standing practices of governance and entrenched understandings of citizenship. States of Dependency traces New Deal welfare programs over the span of four decades, asking what happened as money, expertise and ideas travelled from a federal administrative epicenter in Washington, DC, through state and local bureaucracies, and into diverse and divided communities. Drawing on a wealth of previously un-mined legal and archival sources, Karen Tani reveals how reformers attempted to build a more bureaucratic, centralized and uniform public welfare system; how traditions of localism, federalism and hostility toward the 'undeserving poor' affected their efforts; and how, along the way, more and more Americans came to speak of public income support in the powerful but limiting language of law and rights. The resulting account moves beyond attacking or defending Americans' reliance on the welfare state to explore the complex network of dependencies undergirding modern American governance.
Public welfare --- Social rights --- Social security --- Law - U.S. - General --- Law - U.S. --- Law, Politics & Government --- Insurance, Social --- Insurance, State and compulsory --- Social insurance --- Insurance --- Income maintenance programs --- Socio-economic rights --- Socioeconomic rights --- Human rights --- Basic needs --- Benevolent institutions --- Poor relief --- Public assistance --- Public charities --- Public relief --- Public welfare reform --- Relief (Aid) --- Social welfare --- Welfare (Public assistance) --- Welfare reform --- Human services --- Social service --- Law and legislation --- History --- Government policy --- History.
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College presidents --- Tsuda, Umeko, --- Tsudajuku Daigaku --- Presidents --- J4900.70 --- J4981.10 --- J2284.70 --- Japan: Education -- history -- Kindai (1850s- ), bakumatsu, Meiji, Taishō --- Japan: Education -- education for special classes -- women --- Japan: Genealogy and biography -- biographies -- kindai (1850s- ), bakumatsu, meiji, taishō --- Women--Education
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