Marshalling
2024
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About 1,851 papers for “Marshalling”
2024
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Cleaver, Todd. · ResearchArchive–Te Puna Rangahau (Victoria University of Wellington) · 2017
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Richard A. Primus · Arkansas law review · 2020
David Schwartz’s terrific new book is subtitled John Marshall and the 200-Year Odyssey of McCulloch v. Maryland. But the book is about much more than Marshall and McCulloch. It’s about the long struggle over the scope of national power. Marshall and McCulloch are characters in the story, but the story isn’t centrally about them. Indeed, an important part of Schwartz’s narrative is that McCulloch has mattered relatively little in that struggle, except as a protean symbol.
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Andrew M. Fraser · 2014
As part of a project exploring the possibility of using cosmic ray muons to detect hidden explosives, I have done a cost-benefit comparison between an instrument that measures energy and one that measures scattering angle. I found that Chernoff Information[1, 2, 3] provides the relevant characterization. Relying on the central limit theorem, one might predict that the first two moments of the log likelihoods for the two instruments would be sufficient to characterize their relative performance in the limit of a large number of muons. My presentation illustrates the failure of that prediction. I illustrate how a Bayesian analysis[4] can guide measurement selection for a small number of measurements for a contrived example. I conclude by asking how one might bridge the small sample analysis that requires priors and costs to the asymptotic analysis that provides a comparative valuation independent of priors and costs. References [1] H. Chernoff. A measure of asymptotic efficiency for tests of a hypothesis
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IFRA-Nairobi · NAKALA · 2013
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Michael Lambek · History and Anthropology · 2017
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Neelofer Qadir · American book review/The American book review · 2020
Marshalling Narrative Neelofer Qadir (bio) Gun Island Amitav Ghosh Farrar, Straus and Giroux https://us.macmillan.com 320 Pages; Cloth, $27.00 In December 2019, Australia burned with nearly one hundred fires across New South Wales alone. In August 2019, the Amazon was ablaze with more than 30,000 fires, a tri-fold increase from the previous year. Between these enormous fires, a category 5 hurricane, Dorian, pummeled the Bahamas, and Cyclone Bulbul forced evacuations of millions of people in coastal Bangladesh and West Bengal, India, leading to closures of maritime and air ports. Extreme weather events were part and parcel of daily life as Amitav Ghosh’s latest novel, Gun Island, made landfall in the US in September 2019. As California burned in October 2019 and Venice drowned in November 2019, several readers tweeted at Ghosh in awe of what appeared like prophetic scenes from the novel coming alive in the form of headline news. The world is on fire in another way as well: people in Sudan, Hong Kong, Bolivia, Haiti, and Chile have been in the streets for months in protest of their governments. Since December 11, 2019, when the Indian Parliament passed the Citizenship Amendment Act (CAA), the nation has erupted into protests against what the Act’s critics claim is yet another instantiation of India’s move toward a Hindu nationalist state. The kindling of this Indian fire began much earlier. One suspects that the crackdown in Kashmir last August was a harbinger (in addition to stripping Jammu and Kashmir of its statehood, the government imposed an internet blackout across the state, curtailing communication across the population, including journalists’ capacity to provide accurate reportage); or, one could go back to the beginning of the new millennium, 2002, when anti-Muslim violence rocked the state of Gujarat under the leadership of current Prime Minister Nahendra Modi (then Chief Minister of Gujarat). It is amidst the twinned fires of ethno-nationalist fascism and climate change-induced disaster that Gun Island’s readers encounter a narrative that invites us to inhabit simultaneously the seventeenth-century Sundarbans and Venice and the twenty-first century fortresses of Europe, the United States, and India. Narrated by Brooklyn-based rare books dealer Dinanath (Deen) Datta, the novel reanimates the folktale of the Bonduki Sadagar (Gun Merchant) and the snake goddess, Manasa Devi, to uncover a submerged but enduring lesson about the folly of human communities, like Sylvia Wynter’s genre of Man, who believes itself to have conquered nature. Gun Island treads familiar ground for those who have read deeply in Ghosh’s oeuvre. Not only because it involves characters and storylines from earlier work, such as his 2004 novel The Hungry Tide, but in how it continues to excavate from the historical archive stories that exceed the boundaries of the European literary and cultural imagination to which much mainstream history has been beholden. The novel opens in Kolkata (formerly Caluctta), during “the annual migration … of ‘foreign-settled’ Calcuttans” including Deen. His distant relative Kanai Dutt prompts him to investigate the tale of the Bonduki-Sadagar and Manasa Devi, who wanted the Merchant to be her devotee. Deen had not thought of the epic in quite some time despite having written his doctoral thesis on it. Unlocking the puzzle presented by the folktale shapes much of the narrative’s momentum; as Cinta puts it after watching a performance of it in Kolkata, “that poem is alive! It is about the here and now! It is more real than real life.” Much of the novel’s exposition happens through dialogue between Deen and two academics: Giacinta (Cinta) Schiavon, a historian of Venice, and Piyali (Piya) Roy, a field biologist who studies river dolphins. Cinta and Piya often occupy opposing positions and their differing approaches resonate with mainstream debates about the facts and fictions of climate change evidence as well as what causal relationships exist between human activity and the now commonplace climate catastrophes facing us. Throughout the novel, Cinta guides Deen, and thus readers, towards the power of stories by disabusing Deen of the notion that folktales function as a form of escapism for the masses; rather, she suggests that we...
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ANTON LEVCHENKO, SVETLANA M. DONETS · A.N.Beketov KNUME Digital Repository (National University of Kharkiv) · 2018
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LEVCHENKO, ANTON, DONETS, SVETLANA M. · A.N.Beketov KNUME Digital Repository (National University of Kharkiv) · 2018
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Paul Ali · 1999
Abstract This book provides an extensive analysis of the equitable doctrine of marshalling as it applies to secured debt. There is detailed and systematic reference to the application of marshalling in the United Kingdom, in particular the conditions that must be satisfied before marshalling will assist a secured creditor and the limitations imposed on its effective operation. There is also substantial comparative material, with extensive analysis of Commonwealth law and selected US authorities. This book will appeal equally to those specialists working in equity, finance and insolvency law and to commercial lawyers more generally.
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Filip Covic · Contributions to management science · 2019
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Martin Cooper · Media International Australia · 1996
This article discusses the establishment of the Australian Multimedia Enterprise (AME), and its role in encouraging multimedia development. The former federal government invested $45 million in AME to be used for direct investment in the production of Australian content, and to leverage increased private sector funding in the industry.
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Harold R. Medina, Harry Sabbath Bodin, Archie O. Dawson et al. · Columbia Law Review · 1946
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Angela Croome · Nature · 1975
Cited by 1Open access
bmdqtgixje · Zenodo (CERN European Organization for Nuclear Research) · 2024
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Rory Gregson · Hart Publishing eBooks · 2024
<JATS1:p>This innovative and thought-provoking book studies how subrogation and marshalling should be understood in the context of private law.</JATS1:p> <JATS1:p>Subrogation and marshalling are legal rules which give a person new rights with prima facie the same content as someone else’s extinguished rights. There is little examination of why the law does this. This book argues that the key to understanding subrogation is the distinctive form of the rights that it creates. The form of rights created reflects a particular role in ensuring interpersonal justice: subrogation’s role is to properly distribute the burden of debts. Taking this model, the book goes on to resolve persistent controversies in the case law, including when subrogation should occur, what rights it should create, the relationship between subrogation and marshalling, and whether subrogation is a remedy for unjust enrichment.</JATS1:p>
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Nadeera Rupesinghe · 2023
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Elias Dahlhaus, Peter Horák, Mirka Miller et al. · Discrete Applied Mathematics · 2000
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EdShare Southampton (University of Southampton) · 2016
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Kenneth S. Warren · Annals of the New York Academy of Sciences · 1993
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