Anand p r (29 resultados)

Condición: good. Book is in good condition and may include underlining highlighting and minimal wear. The book can also include "From the library of" labels. May not contain miscellaneous items toys, dvds, etc. . We offer 100% money back guarantee and 24 7 customer service.

Hardcover. Condición: Good. Connecting readers with great books since 1972! Used textbooks may not include companion materials such as access codes, etc. May have some wear or writing/highlighting. We ship orders daily and Customer Service is our top priority.

Broschiert. Condición: Gut. 96 Seiten; Das Heft befindet sich in einem ordentlich erhaltenen Zustand; neben dem oben aufgeführten Aufsatz befinden sich auch weitere Beiträge auch anderer Autoren in dem Werk. ENGLISCH ! Sprache: Englisch Gewicht in Gramm: 200.

Paperback. Condición: As New. New. Contents Introduction. Study area. Historical background. Climate. Soil. Methodology. Systematic account. 1. Pelecanus philippensis Gmelin. 2. Phalacrocorax niger (vieillot). 3. Anhinga rufa melanogaster Pennant. 4. Ardea cinerea Linnaeus. 5. Ardea purpurea linnaeus. 6. Butorides striatus javanicus (horsfield). 7. Ardeola grayii (Sykes). 8. Bubulcus ibis coromandus (Boddaert). 9. Bubulcus ibis coromandus (Boddaert). 10. Egretta intermedia (Wagler). 11. Egretta garzetta (linnaeus). 12. Egretta gularis schistacea (Hemprich and Ehrenberg). 13. Nycticorax nycticorax (Linnaeus). 14. Ixobrychus cinnamomeus (Gmelin). 15. Ixobrychus flavicollis (Latham). 16. Mycteria leucocephala (Pennant). 17. Anastomus oscitans (Boddaert). 18. Ciconia episcopus (Boddaert). 19. Ciconia ciconia (Linnaeus). Discussion. Recommendations. Acknowledgements. Reference. 74 pp.…

Hardbound. Condición: New. Contents: Introduction. Systematic account : 1. Ranunculaceae. 2. Berberidaceae. 3. Papaveraceae. 4. Brassicaceae. 5. Capparaceae. 6. Violaceae. 7. Flacourtiaceae. 8. Polygalaceae. 9. Caryophyllaceae. 10. Portulacaceae. 11. Tamaricaceae. 12. Elatinaceae. 13. Malvaceae. 14. Bombacaceae. 15. Sterculiaceae. 16. Tiliaceae. 17. Elaeocarpaceae. 18. Malpighiaceae. 19. Zygophyllaceae. 20. Tropaeolaceae. 21. Oxalidaceae. 22. Balsaminaceae. 23. Rutaceae. 24. Burseraceae. 25. Meliaceae. 26. Erythropalaceae. 27. Rhamnaceae. 28. Vitaceae. 29. Leeaceae. 30. Sapindaceae. 31. Anacardiaceae. 32. Fabaceae. 33. Caesalpiniaceae. 34. Mimosaceae. 35. Rosaceae. 36. Saxifragaceae. 37. Crassulaceae. 38. Haloragidaceae. 39. Myrtaceae. 40. Lecythidaceae. 41. Melastomataceae. 42. Lythraceae. 43. Cucurbitaceae. 44. Cactaceae. 45. Aizoaceae. 46. Molluginaceae. 47. Apiaceae. 48. Araliaceae. 49. Rubiaceae. 50. Asteraceae.51. Stylidiaceae. 52. Campanulaceae. 53. Sphenocleaceae. 54. Primulaceae. 55. Asclepiadaceae. 56. Boraginaceae. 57. Convolvulaceae. 58. Orobanchaceae. 59. Gesneriaceae. 60. Verbenaceae. 61. Lamiaceae. 62. Nyctaginaceae. 63. Amaranthaceae. 64. Podostemaceae. 65. Loranthaceae. 66. Euphorbiaceae. 67. Moraceae. 68. Salicaceae. References. Index : 1. Botanical names. 2. Common names. From the introduction : "The state of Madhya Pradesh which forms the central region of the country came into existence in the year 1956 after state reorganisation. It has an area of about 4,63,452 sq km and is a naturalist's paradise with about 31.5% of 181 pp. …

Condición: New. pp. 367.

Condición: New. pp. 367.

Condición: New. pp. 418.

Condición: New. pp. 418.

Hardbound. Condición: As New. Reprint. Contents Foreword/Prof. P.E. Corbett. Preface. Acknowledgements. 1. Introduction. 2. Compulsory jurisdiction Its meaning and development. 3. General objections to the compulsory jurisdiction. 4. Jurisdiction under Article 36 Paragraph I. 5. Jurisdiction under Article 36 Paragraph 2 Optional clause. 6. Reservations in the declarations accepting compulsory jurisdiction. 7. Attitude of states towards the court. 8. Compulsory jurisdiction under other provisions of the statute. 9. Conclusion. From the Foreword In this book Mr. Anand brings a searching and thoroughly documented analysis to bear upon the work of the two Courts in all its substantial aspects. The drive for compulsory jurisdiction and the forces that have held it in check the disillusioning history of the optional clause and the inroads of the domestic jurisdiction reservation are all here evaluated in historical and political perspective. Touching the composition of the Court the author presents a realistic assessment of the mode of election and of the conflict between the principles of personal merit and representation of the main legal systems with some special reference to the Asian sense of Western over weighting. 364 pp.…

Condición: New. pp. 367.

Condición: New. pp. 418.

PF. Condición: New.

Condición: New. In English.

Hardcover. Condición: Good. Likely ex-military library - likely lighter use with corresponding military stamp. Likely condition is Fair-Good if not stated. All other info as listed. NB note this is a placeholder description and my entire list is being regularly updated with photographs and information. Please enquire for further details for this copy.…

Hardcover. Condición: Neu. Estado de la sobrecubierta: Ohne Schutzumschlag. 1. Auflage. (Methods in Cell Biology, 110); XVI, 410 pages and 22 coloured plates.

Taschenbuch. Condición: Neu. Druck auf Anfrage Neuware - Printed after ordering - Although modern international law is now recognized as universally applicable to all the states as soon as they emerge as independent entities (whether members of the United Nations or not, they are accepted as members of the ever-expanding international society, and are bound by its rules and seek its protection), this is only a recent phenomenon not older than the United Nations itself. Before the Second World War, modern international law was supposed to be merely a law of and for the civilized Western European Christian states, or states of European origin, and applicable only between them. Not only Asian and African states which had come to be colonized, but also the position of independent states, such as Persia, Siam, China, Abyssinia, and the like, was said to be anomalous. Since they belonged to different civilizations, questions were raised as to how far relations with their governments could be based on the rules of international law. If that is the case, when did European international law become universally binding Can states, which did not, and could not, participate in its origin and development question some of its rules, which are inimical to their interests How can and does this law change, or be modified, in the absence of any supra-national legislature or other authority What has been the attitude and practice of these newly independent Asian and African states towards international law, which was largely developed by and for the benefit of the rich and industrialized states of Western Europe and the United States, and even more importantly, their role in its development The author, an Asian scholar and well-known Professor of International Law, trained and educated in the West, has sought to deal with these and other questions in the nine papers contained in this book.…

Hardcover. Condición: Like New. LIKE NEW. SHIPS FROM MULTIPLE LOCATIONS. book.

Paperback. Condición: Like New. LIKE NEW. SHIPS FROM MULTIPLE LOCATIONS. book.

Condición: Good. Former library copy. Pages intact with minimal writing/highlighting. The binding may be loose and creased. Dust jackets/supplements are not included. Includes library markings. Stock photo provided. Product includes identifying sticker. Better World Books: Buy Books. Do Good.

Hardback. Condición: New. Although modern international law is now recognized as universally applicable to all the states as soon as they emerge as independent entities (whether members of the United Nations or not, they are accepted as members of the ever-expanding international society, and are bound by its rules and seek its protection), this is only a recent phenomenon not older than the United Nations itself. Before the Second World War, modern international law was supposed to be merely a law of and for the civilized Western European Christian states, or states of European origin, and applicable only between them. Not only Asian and African states which had come to be colonized, but also the position of independent states, such as Persia, Siam, China, Abyssinia, and the like, was said to be anomalous. Since they belonged to different civilizations, questions were raised as to how far relations with their governments could be based on the rules of international law. If that is the case, when did European international law become universally binding? Can states, which did not, and could not, participate in its origin and development question some of its rules, which are inimical to their interests? How can and does this law change, or be modified, in the absence of any supra-national legislature or other authority? What has been the attitude and practice of these newly independent Asian and African states towards international law, which was largely developed by and for the benefit of the rich and industrialized states of Western Europe and the United States, and even more importantly, their role in its development? The author, an Asian scholar and well-known Professor of International Law, trained and educated in the West, has sought to deal with these and other questions in the nine papers contained in this book. Softcover reprint of the original 1st ed. 2004.…

Hardback. Condición: New. Although modern international law is now recognized as universally applicable to all the states as soon as they emerge as independent entities (whether members of the United Nations or not, they are accepted as members of the ever-expanding international society, and are bound by its rules and seek its protection), this is only a recent phenomenon not older than the United Nations itself. Before the Second World War, modern international law was supposed to be merely a law of and for the civilized Western European Christian states, or states of European origin, and applicable only between them. Not only Asian and African states which had come to be colonized, but also the position of independent states, such as Persia, Siam, China, Abyssinia, and the like, was said to be anomalous. Since they belonged to different civilizations, questions were raised as to how far relations with their governments could be based on the rules of international law. If that is the case, when did European international law become universally binding? Can states, which did not, and could not, participate in its origin and development question some of its rules, which are inimical to their interests? How can and does this law change, or be modified, in the absence of any supra-national legislature or other authority? What has been the attitude and practice of these newly independent Asian and African states towards international law, which was largely developed by and for the benefit of the rich and industrialized states of Western Europe and the United States, and even more importantly, their role in its development? The author, an Asian scholar and well-known Professor of International Law, trained and educated in the West, has sought to deal with these and other questions in the nine papers contained in this book. Softcover reprint of the original 1st ed. 2004.…

Hardcover. Condición: Good. 298 pages in very good, clean condition. Small stamp on the ffep and previous owner's name blacked out. Blue cloth with yellow titles on the spine. Spine is very faded. Corners are bumped and frayed, edges a little worn and faded. Scarce. GOOD. Book.

Condición: New. PRINT ON DEMAND.

Taschenbuch. Condición: Neu. This item is printed on demand - it takes 3-4 days longer - Neuware -Although modern international law is now recognized as universally applicable to all the states as soon as they emerge as independent entities (whether members of the United Nations or not, they are accepted as members of the ever-expanding international society, and are bound by its rules and seek its protection), this is only a recent phenomenon not older than the United Nations itself. Before the Second World War, modern international law was supposed to be merely a law of and for the civilized Western European Christian states, or states of European origin, and applicable only between them. Not only Asian and African states which had come to be colonized, but also the position of independent states, such as Persia, Siam, China, Abyssinia, and the like, was said to be anomalous. Since they belonged to different civilizations, questions were raised as to how far relations with their governments could be based on the rules of international law. If that is the case, when did European international law become universally binding Can states, which did not, and could not, participate in its origin and development question some of its rules, which are inimical to their interests How can and does this law change, or be modified, in the absence of any supra-national legislature or other authority What has been the attitude and practice of these newly independent Asian and African states towards international law, which was largely developed by and for the benefit of the rich and industrialized states of Western Europe and the United States, and even more importantly, their role in its development The author, an Asian scholar and well-known Professor of International Law, trained and educated in the West, has sought to deal with these and other questions in the nine papers contained in this book. 304 pp. Englisch.…

Condición: New. Dieser Artikel ist ein Print on Demand Artikel und wird nach Ihrer Bestellung fuer Sie gedruckt. Autor/Autorin: K.C. ArulprakasamArul Prakasam K.C.M.Pharm., Department of pharmacy practice,JSS College of Pharmacy,OOTY,Tamil Nadu, IndiaDiabetes mellitus has become a major cause of illness and disability across the world. The number of peop.…

Condición: New. Dieser Artikel ist ein Print on Demand Artikel und wird nach Ihrer Bestellung fuer Sie gedruckt. Deals with such questions as: when did European international law become universally binding? Can states, which did not, and could not, participate in its origin and development question some of its rules, which are inimical to their interests? And, how can.…

Condición: New. Dieser Artikel ist ein Print on Demand Artikel und wird nach Ihrer Bestellung fuer Sie gedruckt. Genetically engineered microorganisms to rescue plants from frost injury.- Synthesis of l-carnitine by microorganisms and isolated enzymes.- Convective drying of bacteria.- An overview on the control system design of bioreactors.- The principle and technolo.…

Taschenbuch. Condición: Neu. This item is printed on demand - Print on Demand Titel. Neuware -Although modern international law is now recognized as universally applicable to all the states as soon as they emerge as independent entities (whether members of the United Nations or not, they are accepted as members of the ever-expanding international society, and are bound by its rules and seek its protection), this is only a recent phenomenon not older than the United Nations itself.Before the Second World War, modern international law was supposed to be merely a law of and for the civilized Western European Christian states, or states of European origin, and applicable only between them.Not only Asian and African states which had come to be colonized, but also the position of independent states, such as Persia, Siam, China, Abyssinia, and the like, was said to be anomalous. Since they belonged to different civilizations, questions were raised as to how far relations with their governments could be based on the rules of international law. If that is the case, when did European international law become universally binding Can states, which did not, and could not, participate in its origin and development question some of its rules, which are inimical to their interests How can and does this law change, or be modified, in the absence of any supra-national legislature or other authority What has been the attitude and practice of these newly independent Asian and African states towards international law, which was largely developed by and for the benefit of the rich and industrialized states of Western Europe and the United States, and even more importantly, their role in its development The author, an Asian scholar and well-known Professor of International Law, trained andeducated in the West, has sought to deal with these and other questions in the nine papers contained in this book.Springer-Verlag KG, Sachsenplatz 4-6, 1201 Wien 304 pp. Englisch.…