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Glassware, Classical --- Glassware --- Romans --- Great Britain --- Antiquities, Roman.
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Excavations (Archaeology) --- -Romans --- -Fortification, Roman --- -Roman fortification --- Architecture, Roman --- Classical antiquities --- Ethnology --- Italic peoples --- Latini (Italic people) --- Archaeological digs --- Archaeological excavations --- Digs (Archaeology) --- Excavation sites (Archaeology) --- Ruins --- Sites, Excavation (Archaeology) --- Archaeology --- Alcester (England) --- -Great Britain --- Antiquities, Roman --- History, Military --- -Excavations (Archaeology) --- Fortification, Roman --- Romans --- Great Britain --- Antiquities, Roman. --- -Alcester (England) --- Alcester, Eng. (Warwickshire) --- Alcester (Warwickshire) --- Roman fortification
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From local trial courts to the United States Supreme Court, judges' decisions affect the fates of individual litigants and the fate of the nation as a whole. Scholars have long discussed and debated explanations of judicial behavior. This book examines the major issues in the debates over how best to understand judicial behavior and assesses what we actually know about how judges decide cases. It concludes that we are far from understanding why judges choose the positions they take in court. Lawrence Baum considers three issues in examining judicial behavior. First, the author considers the balance between the judges' interest in the outcome of particular cases and their interest in other goals such as personal popularity and lighter workloads. Second, Baum considers the relative importance of good law and good policy as bases for judges' choices. Finally Baum looks at the extent to which judges act strategically, choosing their own positions after taking into account the positions that their fellow judges and other policy makers might adopt. Baum argues that the evidence on each of these issues is inconclusive and that there remains considerable room for debate about the sources of judges' decisions. Baum concludes that this lack of resolution is not the result of weaknesses in the scholarship but from the difficulty in explaining human behavior. He makes a plea for diversity in research. This book will be of interest to political scientists and scholars in law and courts as well as attorneys who are interested in understanding judges as decision makers and who want to understand what we can learn from scholarly research about judicial behavior. Lawrence Baum is Professor of Political Science, Ohio State University.
#SBIB:39A9 --- #SBIB:39A73 --- #SBIB:39A11 --- Medische antropologie / gezondheid / handicaps --- Etnografie: Afrika --- Antropologie : socio-politieke structuren en relaties --- Childbirth --- Pregnancy --- Mothers --- Maternal and infant welfare --- Maternal health services --- Maternal Welfare --- Maternal Health Services --- Pregnancy Complications --- Risk Factors --- Birth --- Birthing --- Child birth --- Live birth --- Obstetrics --- Parturition --- Labor (Obstetrics) --- Gestation --- Conception --- Physiology --- Reproduction --- Infant welfare --- Infants --- Maternity welfare --- Child welfare --- Women --- Health services, Maternal --- Maternal and child health services --- Maternal and infant health services --- Maternal health care --- Maternity care --- Mother and child health services --- Perinatal care --- Safe motherhood programs --- Reproductive health services --- Women's health services --- Population at Risk --- Populations at Risk --- Health Correlates --- Risk Factor Scores --- Risk Scores --- Correlates, Health --- Factor, Risk --- Risk Factor --- Risk Factor Score --- Risk Score --- Score, Risk --- Score, Risk Factor --- Organs at Risk --- Complications, Pregnancy --- Complication, Pregnancy --- Pregnancy Complication --- Perinatology --- Pregnancy, High-Risk --- Health Services, Maternal --- Services, Maternal Health --- Health Service, Maternal --- Maternal Health Service --- Maternal Health --- Welfare, Maternal --- Moms --- Parents --- Housewives --- Motherhood --- Pregnant women --- Mortality. --- mortality --- Charities, protection, etc. --- Charities --- Medical care --- complications --- Social Risk Factors --- Factor, Social Risk --- Factors, Social Risk --- Risk Factor, Social --- Risk Factors, Social --- Social Risk Factor
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Sculpture --- bronzes [visual works] --- Antico, Pier Giacomo Ilario Bonacolsi
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The Romans ruled Britannia for more than 350 years, leaving an indelible mark on our landscape. Town and countryside were transformed by innovations in comfort and culture - albeit shot through with a uniquely British twist - glimpses of which can still be seen at numerous splendid sites and museums in England, Wales and Scotland. Roman Britain and Where to Find It provides the history of the best Roman villas, forts, walls and bathhouses, as well as the hidden gems which the uninitiated might pass by. It also explains how these remnants of the past fit into the bigger story, pointing out details which have their own tale to tell, connecting us with the people who lived here 2,000 years ago.
Excavations (Archaeology) --- Historic sites --- Great Britain --- History
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bronzes [visual works] --- Sculpture --- Vries, de, Adriaen --- Hill, J. Tomilson --- anno 1400-1499 --- anno 1600-1699 --- anno 1500-1599
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Drawing --- Painting --- workshops [organizations] --- Sarto, del, Andrea --- Painters --- Painting, Italian --- Peintres --- Peinture italienne --- Biography --- Biographies --- Sarto, Andrea del, --- Criticism and interpretation. --- Andrea del Sarto,
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