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Forthcoming Chapter in "Neurointerventions and the Law" with Oxford University Press ed. Nicole Vincent.
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Abstract: Current legal arguments for gay rights use gay primarily to refer to individuals that have same-sex erotic desires. However, as this chapter argues using a thought experiment based on a neurointervention that would alter the orientation of one’s erotic desires, the term gay should be understood in a broader sense to include a more diverse group of individuals, including some individuals that do not have same-sex erotic desires. For this reason, the current restrictive use of the term gay presumed in legal discourse doesn’t capture the entire gay community that we should want to extend rights to. To rectify this problem with the way that arguments for gay rights are being framed, this chapter suggests that we expand the use of the term gay in legal discourse to encompass a more heterogeneous population than the one picked out by same-sex-attracted individuals, and it explains some of the advantages of doing so.

The non-violent removal of Ferdinand Marcos in February 1986 through a mass uprising that had started in 1983 was a landmark event both in the Philippines and internationally. It introduced  the term ‘people power’ into academic and journalistic discourse and was used as a model for subsequent civil disobedience movements in Asia and the Soviet bloc. It raises many questions regarding the relationship between civil resistance and other forms of power, and the diVerence between short-term and long-term success.

Analysis of non-violent resistance in the Philippines is still incomplete. This chapter attempts to fill this gap by offering reflections on the use of non-violent methods in the Philippine context. The first section offers a historical overview of the uneven democratization process from the early 1970s to the flawed election of 2004. The second section, which is in several parts, addresses questions relating to the role of civil resistance in political change. It considers the reasons for the adoption  of non-violent  strategies, and the ways in which the coexistence of armed  struggles in the Philippines influenced  the adoption  and  effectiveness of non-violent methods. It shows how particular circumstances, especially the regime’s shameless electoral fraud, contributed  to the movement’s success. It looks briefly at the role of international power balances generally and the US in particular. Various criteria are suggested for the evaluation of the success and failure of the civil resistance movement during the Marcos and immediate post- Marcos years. The concluding section draws out the links between the practice of civil resistance and democratization, and suggests some lessons which can be learnt from the Philippine example. In particular the conclusion asks what post- authoritarian  governance in the Philippines since 1986 shows about a possible connection between the practice of civil resistance and liberal outcomes.

1980), Ancient Indian Magic and Folklore. An Introduction, in which numerous parallels were established between magical cults of diverse peoples from the verses of the Atharvaveda. SOFfA MONC6 TARACENA BORDEAUX The Oxford English-Urdu Dictionary. Edited and translated by SHANUL HAQ HAQQEE. Oxford: OXFORD UNIVERSITY PRESS, 2003. Pp. xxiv + 2099.

This review article explores a new indispensable reference work on the reception of
Augustine. It offers an overview of its content, structure, and methodology, as well as
a critical assessment of its overall contribution to the study of Augustine. Goethe once
remarked that, in the world, there are just a few voices, yet so many echoes. Augustine
is definitely among the ‘few voices’, which have provoked all manner of friendly and
unfriendly echoes. It is particularly important to realize that, apart from explicit
citations and references in western literature, Augustine has also profoundly shaped
medieval and modern culture through the subtle dissemination of his ideas into various
spheres of life. This reference work not only provides a description of the current state
of the reception of Augustine, but also adds the new results of the diligent work of the
contributing researchers and identifies several topics that still need to be investigated.

The Library by Diodorus Siculus is a fundamental reading for those who want to get to know Alexander the Great well. Too bad that in Italy there isn’ a worthy edition, but the English Oxford University Press has instead published an excellent edition: cured, complete and at a great price.

This article by Charles Batey (Printer to Oxford University, 1946–1958) first appeared in
*Signature* NS 18 (1954), pp. 5–22. It provides a vital link between the practices, contexts, and perspectives of printing and publishing between the nineteenth and twentieth centuries. Edited and annotated with notes by Robert Ritter.

PUBLISHER'S DESCRIPTION:

"The Oxford Handbook of Ancient Anatolia is a unique blend of comprehensive overviews on archaeological, philological, linguistic, and historical issues at the forefront of Anatolian scholarship in the 21st century. Anatolia is home to early complex societies and great empires, and was the destination of many migrants, visitors, and invaders. The offerings in this volume bring this reality to life as the chapters unfold nearly ten thousand years (ca. 10,000-323 BCE) of peoples, languages, and diverse cultures who lived in or traversed Anatolia over these millennia. The contributors combine descriptions of current scholarship on important discussion and debates in Anatolian studies with new and cutting edge research for future directions of study. The fifty-four chapters are presented in five separate sections that range in topic from chronological and geographical overviews to anthropologically based issues of culture contact and imperial structures, and from historical settings of entire millennia to crucial data from key sites across the region. The contributors to the volume represent the best scholars in the field from North America, Europe, Turkey, and Asia. The appearance of this volume offers the very latest collection of studies on the fascinating peninsula known as Anatolia."

War presents historians with an array of unique challenges. Indeed, Michael Howard described how the study of war evokes a complexity that supersedes simple recounting of battles: "War has been part of a totality of human experience, the parts of which can be understood only in relation to one another. One cannot adequately describe how wars were fought without giving some idea of what they were fought about." In Verdun, Paul Jankowski, a professor of history at

From 1852 to the end of the 19th century, this band was one of a number of successful initiatives providing education, training and recreation for the employees of the Press. It was one of a small group of brass bands associated with the publishing industry.

Created over a hundred and thirty years ago, *Hart’s Rules for Compositors and Readers at the University Press, Oxford* remains the first and most influential guide for printers and publishers. That it has never been out of print, standing the test of time through more than 40 editions, is an extraordinary testament to its central importance in the mediation of text. Oxford’s fortuitous combination of a great academic press and an eminent printer seems to point inexorably to the birth of this extraordinary little book. Yet it was never meant to be that way.

Este artículo analiza de manera contrastiva dos métodos para la enseñanza de lenguas con fines específicos del ámbito del turismo: por un lado, el método Tourism, publicado por la editorial Oxford University Press dentro de la serie de manuales didácticos profesionalizantes
“Oxford English for Careers”, y, por otro, Bienvenidos: Español para profesionales de Turismo y hostelería, publicado por EnClave ELE. Teniendo en cuenta la estructuración de contenidos y los ejercicios en ambos manuales, se establece una tipología de ejercicios léxicos en cuatro grandes tipos: listados, emparejamientos, agrupaciones semánticas y ejercicios visuales. El análisis de estos dos manuales permite asimismo hacer algunas observaciones sobre las semejanzas o divergencias temáticas en la enseñanza de la lengua del turismo en español e inglés.

This article is an analysis of two methods for the teaching of languages for specific purposes: Tourism, published by OUP (from the “Oxford English for Careers” series), and Bienvenidos: Español para profesionales de Turismo y hostelería, published by EnClave ELE. After considering the structure, contents and exercises for learning vocabulary in both methods, a typology of lexical exercises is established: lists, matching exercises, semantic groups and visual exercises. According to these two specific methods, some notes on the similarities or divergences in the teaching of the language of tourism in Spanish and English languages are also indicated.

This is a transcript of all outgoing letters from Oxford University Press's London Business at Amen House to India, or pertaining to Indian subjects. They are all sent by Henry Frowde, Publisher to the University of Oxford, and span the period 1882-1913. The later letters may have been drafted by Humphrey S. Milford but they are sent over Frowde's hand. The original letterbooks are deposited in the archives of OUP at Oxford and are owned by the Press. I post this here for non-profit academic use.

in Envy at work , Duffy, M., Perini, U., Merlone, I. (Eds), Oxford University Press, UK Abstract The report begins with a psychoanalytic definition of envy and its influence in the world of adult relationships. Particularly, the working dimension seems to call both envy and reparative capacity in symbolic and relational level. The comparison with the organisational body, with the role creativity, with hierarchies and with the working group reports to the individual a measure of himself with reparative abilities or destructive envy.

The law codes of ancient India that paired with the Laws of Manu form the main code of civic and religious law. 

With a number of teachings about Brahmanism  and the ways of the monks. 

Written around the time of Plato and the Republic.  (before Alexander took Greece and defeated Persia)

Wordsworth's school grammar was the market leader in Britain for several decades. Despite its central position in British education it was unusual, written in Latin at a time when English was becoming more common. Th e book formed part of an eccentric campaign by the author and his brother to provide standard grammars so as to promote uniformity in religion. Eventually a short English version was produced, and this stopped sales of the original book. Th e paper traces the interaction between ideology, the politics of education and the economics of publishing.

Submitted to “Journal of Scholarly Publishing”, Toronto, Toronto University Press

Arno Tausch, Visiting Professor of Economics, Corvinus University, Budapest and Adjunct Professor of Political Science, Innsbruck University

Abstract of the main article: This article presents a methodology to assess the global publishing activities of any social science research community around the world and applies the results of the methodology for the test case of a European political science community (Austria). We first provide OCLC Worldcat figures (“libcitation figures”) on the global library outreach of the community members (best placed books, and the number of works present at 300+ and 100+ global libraries). We then analyse their results for three important Western scientific “subcultures” (France, Japan and Sweden), in order to get estimates on the trans-cultural market penetration rates. We then try to find the determinants of the global library presence indicators. Journal publishing, measured by Scopus journal publishing rates is the key to global and regional libcitation success rates. We also extend our analysis to look into the presence of the analysed scientific community in the libraries of international bureaucracies and Western security establishments. For the best placed 70 senior researchers we also develop a multivariate index of global publishing market presence, based on 15 subcomponents. The article is optimistic about the validity of the developed methodology and arrives at a positive assessment of the globalized trajectory of the analyzed political science community during the last decade.

The appendix contains the statistical materials on which this analysis is based

2020, eBook: Theater Comics (Retrospective 1997-2020) Publisher: Macedonian Center ITI/PRODUKCIJA Editor/Design/Translation: Prof. Ivanka Apostolova Baskar Author: Ivanka Apostolova Baskar Introduction: Vladimir Janchevski Language editing: Macedonian Center ITI/PRODUKCIJA Year: 2020 Language: English Pages: 94 Copies: 500 ISBN 978-608-4912-03-3 Price: Soon
Link. https://www.facebook.com/pg/MacedonianCenterofInternationalTheaterInstitute/photos/?tab=album&album_id=4704564636252911

2020, eBook:``IN SEARCH OF THE LOST DIRECTOR``- UTOPIAN SET DESIGNS Publisher: Macedonian Center ITI/PRODUKCIJA Editor/Design/Translation: Prof. Ivanka Apostolova Baskar Author: Ivanka Apostolova Baskar Introduction: Maja Chankulovska-Mihajlovska Language editing: Macedonian Center ITI/PRODUKCIJA Year: 2020 Language: English Pages: 59 Copies: 500 978-608-4912-02-6 Price: Soon

Link. https://www.facebook.com/pg/MacedonianCenterofInternationalTheaterInstitute/photos/?tab=album&album_id=4704562529586455

INTRODUCTIONIn this paper I will begin by explaining a summary of the definitions given by people surveyed during counselling and I will compare their opinions with some psychoanalytic definitions. I will then illustrate some cases of organisational and workplace counselling from my experience as a counsellor. During these experiences I have observed various forms of envy and I will describe their connections with the theoretical topic and how I tried to deal with them in terms of organisational and counselling behaviour.ENVY AT WORKPractical observationsAnyone involved in clinical psychology encounters the theme of envy, a topic that has been clearly identified and examined- as we shall see-in psychoanalysis. In any case, it is interesting to observe the strong and spontaneous perception of envy, or rather how strongly and spontaneously envy is perceived in social life. Based on this observation, I decided to combine the theoretical theme of envy within the life of organisations th...

Shortlisted for the 2010-11 Modernist Studies Association Book Prize

Modernism is typically associated with novelty and urbanity. So what happens when poets identify small communities and local languages with the spirit of transnational modernity?

Nations of Nothing But Poetry answers this question through case studies of British, Caribbean, and American poetries from the 1920s to 1990s. Matthew Hart presents a new theory of a "synthetic vernacular"-writing that explores the aesthetic and ideological tensions within modernism's dual commitments to the local and the global. Chapters focus on a mixture of canonical and non-canonical writers, combining new literary histories--such as the story of how Melvin B. Tolson, while a resident of Oklahoma, was appointed Poet Laureate of Liberia--with analyses of poems by Gertrude Stein, W. H. Auden, Ezra Pound, and T. S. Eliot.

More broadly, the book reveals how the language of modernist poetry was shaped by the incompletely globalized nature of a world in which the nation-state continued to be a primary mediator of cultural and political identity, even as its authority was challenged as never before. Through deft juxtaposition, Hart develops a new interpretation of modernist poetry in English--one that disrupts the critical opposition between nationalism and the transnational, paving the way for a political history of modernist cosmopolitanism.