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EDIN
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VOLUME 6(NUMBERS 1–2 2012)
2011 Taiwan e-Learningand Digital Archives
Program InternationalConference
EDITORS
DAVID J. BODENHAMER AND PAUL S. ELL
Vol 6.1–2 2012 IN
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Vol 6.1–2 2012INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF HUMANITIES AND ARTS COMPUTING
CONTENTSA special issue of the International Journal of Humanities and Arts Computing,
David J. Bodenhamer and Paul S. Ell, editors
Editors’ Note
Notes on Contributors
IntroductionAn introduction to Taiwan e-Learning and Digital Archives Program (TELDAP)
Simon C. Lin and Eric Yen
I. Content and innovative applicationsAnnotating photographs of places of interest in Taiwan - a multifaceted photo summarisation method
based on TELDAPYu-Ting Hsiao, Chun-Yuan Cheng, Cheng-Hung Li, Yu-Zheng Wang and Hsiang-An Wang
Discovering relationships from imperial court documents of Qing ChinaJieh Hsiang, Shih-Pei Chen, Hou-Ieong Ho and Hsieh-Chang Tu
Digital archive project to catalogue exported Japanese decorative artsMonika Bincsik, Shinya Maezaki and Kenji Hattori
Matching digital tombstone documentation to unearthed census data: surveying Taiwan’s family names, ethnicities and homelands
Oliver Streiter, Yoann Goudin, Chun (Jimmy) Huang, and Ann Meifang Lin
Partnership on digitalisation of industrial heritage: a case of telecommunications artifacts and historical materials in Taiwan
Shang-Ching Yeh
II. Digital innovationsA unified content and service management model for digital museums
Tien-Yu Hsu
III. Spatial technologyFrom Washington to the world: maps and digital archives at the Library of Congress
Min Zhang
IV. Scientific data and biodiversity collectionsData concepts and their relevance for data capture in large scale digitisation of biological collections
Elspeth Haston, Robert Cubey and David J. Harris
V. Digital preservationAn electronic records preservation mechanism for Taiwan’s governmental agencies
Wen-Hsi Chang
VI. User participationPerceptions of usability and usefulness of digital libraries
Krystyna K. Matusiak
VII. LearningA museum exhibits support system based on history and culture literacy
Yu-Lin Chen, Ting-Sheng Lai, Takami Yasuda and Shigeki Yokoi
Influences on children’s visual cognition capabilities through playing ‘intelligent matrix’ developed by the augmented virtual reality technology
Pei-Chi Ho, Szu-Ming Chung and Yi-Hua Lin
A computer-assisted instruction system with a vision-based interactive interface for childrenHsueh-Wu Wang, Wei-Hsien Wu, Su-Ju Lu, Ping-Lin Fan and Ya-Ting Lo
Constructing a gamed-based learning website for childrenTien-Yu Hsu
Learning english through musicals: a case study of social economically disadvantaged aboriginal students in Eastern Taiwan
Lih-Wei Lei and Cheng-Fang Huang
The establishment of an e-learning program for the master of library science degree at Southern Connecticut State University — case analysis
Josephine Yu Chen Sche
The learning effectiveness of integrating e-books into elementary school science and technology classesJia-Rong Wen, Ming Kuang Chuang and Sheng-Huang Kuo
EDINBURGH UNIVERSITY PRESS
Edited by Simon C. Lin
A special issue of International Journal ofHumanities and Arts Computing
ISSN 1753-8548eISSN 1755-1706
IJHAC6_1&2Covers:IJHAC1_2Covers 1/9/2012 3:03 PM Page 1
The Innes Review is a journal dedicated to the study ofthe part played by the Catholic Church in the historyof the Scottish nation. It is named after Thomas Innes(1662–1744), a missionary priest, historian andarchivist of the Scots College in Paris whose impartialscholarship and helpful cooperation did much toovercome the denominational prejudices of his age; anexample of open-mindedness and objectivity whichThe Innes Review wishes always to keep before it andto follow. Published continuously by the ScottishCatholic Historical Association since its foundation in1950, it contains articles and book reviews on a widefield of ecclesiastical, cultural, liturgical, literary andpolitical history ranging from Celtic times to thepresent day.
THE
The Journal of the Scottish Catholic Historical Association
INNES REVIEW
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Articles
J. DonnellyCult and culture in a medieval community: Ayton and Coldingham, 1188–1376Richard SharpeIona in 1771: Gaelic tradition and visitors’ experience
Short article
John Reuben Davies, Richard Sharpe and Simon TaylorComforting sentences from the warming room atInchcolm abbey
Reviews
VOLUME 63, NO. 2 AUTUMN 2012
Edinburgh University Press22 George Square, Edinburgh
www.euppublishing.com
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2012
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Journal ofQur’anic Studies
VOLUME XIV ISSUE 2 2012
CENTRE OF ISLAMIC STUDIES
School of Oriental and African StudiesUniversity of London
Journalof
Qur’anic
StudiesVOLUME
XIV
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22012
JOURNAL OF SCOTTISH HISTORICAL STUDIES
VOLUME 32 NUMBER 22012
EDINBURGH UNIVERSITY PRESS
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CONTENTS
CONTRIBUTORS
Charity doesn’t Begin at Home: Ecclesiastical Poor Relief beyond the Parish, 1560–1650
John McCallum
An Elite Revisited: Glasgow West India Merchants, 1783–1877Anthony Cooke
Prosecutors, Juries, Judges and Punishment in Early Nineteenth-Century Scotland
Paul T. Riggs
The Influence of Immigration on the Growth, Urban Concentration and Composition of the
Scottish Population, 1841 –1911Ben Braber
BOOK REVIEWS
EDINBURGH UNIVERSITY PRESSwww.eupjournals.com
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Nottingham French Studies
Volume 51 Number 2 Summer 2012
EDINBURGH UNIVERSITY PRESS
Nottingham
French StudiesVolum
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Summ
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ContentsGuéris-toi toi-même: La réfl exivité du jugement dans la Comédie de Mont-de-Marsan de Marguerite de NavarreSCOTT FRANCIS
Balzac Between Work and Play: Les Comédiens sans le savoir OWEN HEATHCOTE
Rewriting History: Marie Dronsart’s Grandes voyageuses and Portraits d’outre-Manche BARBARA PAUK
L’homologue: Bataille et la récriture de soi JEAN-LOUIS CORNILLE
An Existentialist Epistemology of the Closet: Sexuality and Art in Raymond Queneau’s Zazie dans le métro ENDA McCAFFREY
Rêver des voix égarées: L’utilisation de l’autobiographie onirique dans Écrire en Pays Dominé de Patrick Chamoiseau LUCIANO PICANÇO
Ethical Madness? Khady Sylla’s Documentary Practice in Une Fenêtre ouverteBRONWEN PUGSLEY
NOTES ON CONTRIBUTORS
ISSN 0029-4586
eISSN 2047-7236
WWW.EUPJOURNALS.COM/NFS
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PSYCHOANALYSIS AND HISTORY
VOL. 14 NO. 2 2012
Published byEDINBURGH UNIVERSITY PRESS, 22 GEORGE SQUARE, EDINBURGH EH8 9LF
Typeset by SR Nova Pvt. Ltd., Bangalore, IndiaPrinted and bound in Great Britain by Henry Ling Limited, The Dorset Press, Dorchester
PSYCHOANALYSISANDHISTORY
Volume 14, Number 2, 2012
EDITORIAL John Forrester 149
DOCUMENTCritical Introduction to Neuropathology (1887)
Sigmund Freud 151Recasting Neuropsychiatry: Freud’s ‘Critical Introduction’ and the Convergence of French and German Brain Science
Katja Guenther 203
DOSSIER: Psychoanalysis in Latin AmericaIntroduction
Mariano Ben Plotkin 227The Transatlantic Element: Psychoanalysis, Exile, Circulation of Ideas and Institutionalization between Spain and Argentina
Anne-Cécile Druet 237A Wild Freudian in Mexico: Raúl Carrancá y Trujillo
Rubén Gallo 253The Experiment of the Therapeutic Communities in Argentina: The Case of the Hospital Estévez
Aída Alejandra Golcman 269
The ‘Return of the Repressed’: The Role of Sexuality in the Reception of Psychoanalysis in Chilean Medical Circles (1910s–1940s)
Mariano Ruperthuz Honorato 285Brazilian Psychiatrists and Psychoanalysis at the Beginning of the 20th Century: A Quest for National Identity
Jane A. Russo 297
BOOKS
Sigmund Freud/Martha Bernays: Die Brautbriefe. Band 1. ‘Sei mein, wie ich mir’s denke’ edited by Gerhard Fichtner, Ilse Grubrich-Simitis andAlbrecht Hirschmüller; reviewed by Michae l Molnar 313
OBITUARYGerhard Fichtner 1932–2012 321Instructions to Authors 323Subscription Information 325
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Volume 35 Number 3 November 2012 Volume 35 Number 3 November 2012
Edinburgh University Press
ContentsPunctum Saliens: Barthes, Mourning,
Film, PhotographyNeil Badmington
Bachelard, Lacan and the Impurity of Scientific Formalization
Tom Eyers
America in Time: Aphoristic Writing in Jean Baudrillard’s America
Élodie Laügt
Bricoleur and Bricolage: From Metaphor to Universal Concept
Christopher Johnson
Unwinding the Anthropological Machine: Animality, Film and Arnaud des Pallières
Laura McMahon
Surfaces: Painterly Illusion, Metaphysical DepthDavid Nowell Smith
‘Genealogical Misfortunes’: Achille Mbembe’s (Re-)Writing of Postcolonial Africa
Michael Syrotinski
Queer Theory Without Names: A Response to Queer Theory’s Return to France
Tim Dean
The Final Seminars of Jacques Derrida: ‘The Beast and the Sovereign’
Marian Hobson
Surface Reading And The Symptom That Is Only Skin-deep
Sarah Kay
Notes on Contributors
ParagraphA Journal of
Modern Critical Theory
Edinburgh University PressEdinburgh University Presswww.euppublishing.com
ISSN 0264-8334 eISSN 1750-0176
Para35_3Covers:Para34_3Covers 11/2/2012 3:47 PM Page 1
ROMANTICISM
Volume 18.3 2012
Romantic Wonder
EDINBURGH UNIVERSITY PRESS RO
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Romantic Wonder
HEIDI THOMSONIntroduction: Romantic Wonder
MATTHEW SCOTT‘A manner beyond courtesy’: Two Concepts of Wonder
in Coleridge and Shelley
NIKKI HESSELLElegiac Wonder and Intertextuality in the Liberal
THOMAS MCLEANJane Porter and the Wonder of Lord Byron
ALEXANDRA PATERSON‘A Greater Luxury’: Keats’s Depictions of Mistiness and Reading
PETER SWAAB‘Wonder’ as a Complex Word
RUTH LIGHTBOURNE and HEIDI THOMSON Transporting English Romanticism to the Colonies
GILLIAN SKINNERProfessionalism, Performance and Private Theatricals in
Frances Burney’s The Wanderer
REVI EWS
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Edinburgh University Press forThe Scottish Historical Review Trust
Volume XCI, 2: NO. 232: October 2012
TheScottishHistoricalReview
The Scottish Historical ReviewVolume XCI, 2: NO. 232: October 2012
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ISSN 0036–9241
ARTICLES
The Assizes of David I, king of Scots, 1124–53 Alice Taylor
The Forgotten ’45: Donald Dubh’s Rebellion in an Archipelagic Context
Alison Cathcart
Book Ownership in Late Eighteenth-Century Scotland: a Local Case Study of Dumfriesshire Inventories
Vivienne Dunstan
The Attack of the ‘half-formed persons’: the 1811–2 Tron Riot in Edinburgh Revisited
W.W. Knox
The Social Memory of Jane Porter and her Scottish ChiefsGraeme Morton
NOTES
A Fraudster in Cromwellian ScotlandPatrick Little
REVIEWS
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ISSN: 1354-9901; eISSN: 1750-0230
Edinburgh University Presswww.euppublishing.com
Cover image: Earth from space, courtesy of NASA (http://www.nasa.gov/)
CONTENTS
Editorial: The Paradoxes of Revival
Brian Stanley
Protestant Revivals in China with Particular Reference to Shandong Province
R. G. Tiedemann
Becoming Modern Women: Creating a New Female Identity through John Sung’s Evangelistic Teams
Daryl R. Ireland
Public Confession and the Moral Universe of the East African Revival
Jason Bruner
Major Protestant Revivals in Korea, 1903–35Sung-Deuk Oak
Revival and Renewal: Korean American Protestants beyond Immigrant Enclaves
Rebecca Y. Kim and Sharon Kim
Book Reviews
STUDIES IN WORLD CHRISTIANITYTHE EDINBURGH REVIEW OF THEOLOGY & RELIGION
Volume 18 Number 3Editor: Brian Stanley
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Edinburgh University Press
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T<ranslators and their Worlds
GUEST EDITOR
Peter France
ContentsPeter France: Tran slators and their Worlds
Essays
Andrés Laguna: Translation and Early Modern EuropeJosé María Pérez Fernández
Mabbe’s Maybes: A Stuart Hispanist in ContextJohn R. Yamamoto-Wilson
Ellen Marriage and the Translation of BalzacMargaret Lesser
Scott Moncrieff ’s First TranslationPeter France
English Modernism in GermanEmily Hayman
Semyon Lipkin’s Ethics of Translational DifferenceRebecca Gould
Reviews
John Brockington on Sir William Jones
Margaret Lesser on Brontë, Martineau, and Eliot
Shane Weller on Paul Celan
Christopher Whyte on Edwin Morgan
Edinburgh University Press
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TRANSLATIONAND
LITERATURETranslators and their Worlds
Autumn 2012
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OLRT H E O X F O R D L I T E R A R Y R E V I E W
Volume 33 | Number 1
The Unreadable Edited by Geoffrey Bennington
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Edinburgh University Presswww.eupjournals.com
ISSN 1350–7524eISSN 1755-1641
ARCHITECTURAL HERITAGE XXII
The Journal of the Architectural Heritage Society of Scotland
EDITED BY NEIL GREGORY
CONTRIBUTORS INCLUDE Iain Anderson, Anne Crone, Piers Dixon, Giovanna Guidicini,
Sarah L. Hamilton, Yvonne Hillyard, Michael Moss, Diana Sproat, Sarah Walford and Andrew Wright.
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COVER ILLUSTRATIONS (back): drawing of 13 Rosebery Street, Oatlands, Glasgow; mid-1970sview of Murano Street, Firhill, Glasgow, beforerestoration; 1960s view of Wheeler & Sproson’ssecond phase of redevelopment at LothianStreet/High Street, Burntisland; (front) 1960s view ofJamaica Street, Edinburgh, prior to demolition;marketing housing improvement at the 1973 NewGovan Fair; and 1970s view of Rathlin back courtand Fairfields, Govan.
The Journal of the Architectural Heritage Society of Scotland
ARCHITECTURALHERITAGE XXII
IAIN ANDERSON is a Buildings Investigator at RCAHMS,working primarily on the Threatened Building Survey. His research interests include medieval castles, Romanesquearchitecture and vernacular buildings.
ANNE CRONE is a Project Manager at AOC Archaeology Group,Edinburgh, where she has worked since 1993. She trained as anarchaeologist and has a PhD in the application ofdendrochronology to crannogs. She runs the AOCdendrochronology laboratory and has published numerousarticles on the dendrochronological dating of historic buildingsand archaeological sites.
PIERS DIXON is a medieval archaeologist working as anOperations Manager in Survey and Recording at RCAHMS. Hisresearch interests are in medieval and later rural settlement,castles, monasteries and landscape history.
GIOVANNA GUIDICINI has a PhD in the history of architecturefrom the University of Edinburgh, and is a teaching fellow inarchitectural history at the Edinburgh School of Architecture andLandscape Architecture. She researches Scottish culture andarchitecture, with particular regard to the organisation of publicceremonies in an urban setting during the early modern period.Her papers include ‘Scottishness on Stage: Performing Scotland’sNational Identity during Triumphal Entries in the Sixteenth andEarly Seventeenth Centuries’ and ‘A Scottish Triumphal Path ofLearning at George Heriot’s Hospital, Edinburgh’. She is a co-author of the volume Nobiltà Bolognese tra Città e Campagna: laVilla Angelelli-Zambeccari di Argelato.
NEIL GREGORY (editor) is the Operational Manager ofArchitecture and Industry Survey and Recording at RCAHMS.
SARAH HAMILTON completed a Masters degree in ArchitecturalConservation at Edinburgh College of Art in 2010. Herdissertation focused on highlighting the significance and futurepotential of Glasgow’s surviving School Board heritage, in light ofongoing school rationalisation across the city. She is also a part-time secondary school teacher.
YVONNE HILLYARD is Manager of the Dictionary of ScottishArchitects, which is now being maintained and developed byHistoric Scotland. She has been involved with the project since2002, before which she was librarian at RCAHMS for ten years.
MICHAEL MOSS is Research Professor in Archival Studies in theHumanities Advanced Technology and Information Institute,University of Glasgow. His 2002 publication The MagnificentCastle of Culzean and the Kennedy Family shed new light on thebuilding of the castle and other properties on the estate. Hisrecent article, ‘Brussels Sprouts and Empire: Putting Down Roots’,in Dan O’Brien (ed.), The Philosophy of Gardening, explores thepassion of those who lived in the Empire to grow sprouts forChristmas, however inhospitable the climate.
DIANA SPROAT is Project Manager of the Built Heritage Servicessector of AOC Archaeology Group, where she has worked since1999. She has a BA in Archaeology and an MA in Field andAnalytical Techniques in Archaeology. Diana has over 10 years’experience in recording, surveying and researching historicbuildings of all periods and has published several papers on thesubject.
SARAH WALFORD completed her PhD at the University ofWarwick in 2009. Working on an AHRC studentship within theSir Basil Spence Archive Project, she produced a comparativestudy of the public and private architectural sectors through thecareers of Spence and his contemporary Sir Donald Gibson. Shehas recently compiled the ‘List of Works’ for the forthcoming SirBasil Spence: Buildings and Projects. Having worked in buildingconservation, she is currently a visiting lecturer in the History ofArt Department at Warwick.
ANDREW WRIGHT OBE is an accredited conservation architectand an architectural historian, based in Forres. A trustee of theScottish Lime Centre Trust, he is a Past President of the RIAS anda former member of the Royal Fine Art Commission for Scotland,Ancient Monuments Board for Scotland and the HistoricEnvironment Advisory Council for Scotland.
ARCHITECTURAL HERITAGE XXII
The eight papers in this twenty-second volume ofArchitectural Heritage span eight centuries fromthirteenth-century castles of Inverness-shire andMorayshire to mid-twentieth-century schoolsdesigned by the architect Sir Basil Spence and hispractices. The North Highlands and the Northernand Western Isles are the locations for anexamination of the use of Portland cement, whilsttwo papers focus on the capital during the sixteenthand seventeenth centuries examining a timber-framed building on the Royal Mile, and the urbanlandmarks associated with the staging of Scottishtriumphal entries. There is also a trio of nineteenth-century papers: a biography of a lesser-knownDundonian architect who emigrated to pastures newin Australia; an account of the achievements of the6th Earl of Glasgow, particularly on the Isle ofCumbrae; and an overview of the rapid buildingprogramme undertaken across Glasgow by theSchool Boards.
As ever, the Royal Commission on the Ancient andHistorical Monuments of Scotland (RCAHMS)continues its illustrated account of its recentarchitectural accessions; and the Scottish ResearchRegister highlights recently completed dissertationsand theses. The Society is grateful to RCAHMS andto Historic Scotland for their generous support.
COVER ILLUSTRATIONS (left to right): DinningtonSchool, Dinnington St John’s, Rotherham, SouthYorkshire; 302 Lawnmarket, Edinburgh; GairbraidPublic School, Maryhill; ‘Prospect’, Portland,Victoria, Australia; George Frederick Boyle, 6th Earlof Glasgow; Lochindorb Castle, Moray
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Archives of natural
historyvolume 39 part 2 2012
Arch
ives of natural history
2012 Volume
39 Part2 Pages191–380
for preliminary information on the contents of future issues seewww.shnh.org.uk
© the Society for the History of Natural History 2010c/o The Natural History Museum, Cromwell Road, London sw7 5bd, UK
Edinburgh University Presswww.eupjournals.com
CONTENTSJ. M. CAMARASA & N. IBÁÑEZ: Joan Salvador and James Petiver: the last years (1715–1718) of their scientific correspondence . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 191J. D. ARCHIBALD: Darwin’s two competing phylogenetic trees: marsupials as ancestors or sister taxa? . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 217N. P. HELLSTRÖM: Darwin and the Tree of Life: the roots of the evolutionary tree . . . . 234M. DeARCE: The natural history review (1854–1865) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 253A. BENOCCI & G. MANGANELLI: Early research on anatomy and mating of land slugs and snails: Francesco Redi’s (1684) Osservazioni . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 270P. G. MOORE: The supply of marine biological specimens (principally animals) for teaching and research in Great Britain from the nineteenth century until today . . . . . . . . 281H. FUNK: Towards bibliographical accuracy: a clarification of some obscure references in Linnaeus’s Musa cliffortiana (1736) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 302R. B. WILLIAMS: The editions, issues, states and dates of William Henry Harvey’s A manual of the British algae . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 312A. R. KABAT: Richard Frederick Deckert (1878–1971), Florida naturalist and natural history artist . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 321
OBITUARYMarie Madeleine Ly-Tio-Fane (1928–2011) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 338
SHORT NOTESC. D. PRESTON & P. H. OSWALD: A copy of John Ray’s Cambridge catalogue (1660) presented by the author to Peter Courthope . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 342S. ALBUQUERQUE: Watercolours of orchids native to British Guiana at the Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew, attributed to Hannah Cassels im Thurn (1854–1947) . . . . . 344A. S. GEORGE: Eucalypt cigars, Ferdinand Mueller and Prosper Vincent Ramel . . . . . . . . 347F. E. VEGA: A recently discovered manuscript by William Alford Lloyd on the growth of seaweeds in aquaria . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 349E. G. HANCOCK & P. WILLIAMS: An early preserved example of Phylloxerainfesting British grape vines . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 351
Book reviews . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 355Indexes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 377Referees . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 380Honorary Editor of Archives of natural history . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 380Archives of natural history guidelines for authors
Archives of natural historyVolume 39 Part 2 Pages 191–380 October 2012
ISSN 0260-9541 eISSN 1755-6260
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VOLUME 30.2 WINTER 2012
DANCERESEARCH
Edinburgh University PressThe Journal of the Society for Dance Research
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CONTENTSARTICLE S
In Defence of Ballet: Women, Agency and the Philosophy of Pleasure
Alexandra Kolb and Sophia Kalogeropoulou
Looking Beyond Facile Understandings of ‘Literalness’ in Music–Dance Collaborations: Mark Morris’s All Fours
Hamish J. Robb
Laban’s Choreosophical Model: Movement Visualisation Analysis and the Graphic Media Approach to Dance Studies
Nicolas Salazar Sutil
TRADITION AND INNOVATION IN CROSS-CULTURAL CREATIVITY
Defying Britain’s Tick-Box Culture: Kathak in Dialogue with Hip-Hop
Stacey Prickett
Christy Adair, Dancing the Black Question: The Phoenix Dance Company Phenomenon (book review)
Stacey Prickett
Measuring a Choreographic Legacy in Humanitarian Terms:New Books on Pearl Primus and the Urban Bush Women
Rebekah J. Kowal
OTHER BOOK REVIEWS
BRIEFLY NOTED
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THE EDINBURGH LAW REVIEW
VOLUME 16 ISSUE 3 SEPTEMBER 2012
Contents
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Articles
The Proposal for a Regulation on a Common European Sales Law: Defi cits of the Most Recent Textual Layer of European Contract Law Horst Eidenmüller, Nils Jansen, Eva-Maria Kieninger, Gerhard Wagner and Reinhard Zimmermann 301
Lay Criminal Courts in Scotland: The Justifi cations for, and Origins of, the New JP Court Robin M White 358
What Makes a Director Fit? An Analysis of the Workings of Section 17 of the Company Directors Disqualifi cation Act 1986 Alice Belcher 386
Analysis
Not Law Daniel J Carr 410The Laws of the Game George L Gretton 414Bad Character, Bad Answer Findlay Stark 420Prescription and Title to Moveable Property Colin Matthew Campbell 426Three Recent Cases of Promise Martin Hogg 430The Lodge with Three Names: Lubbock v Feakins Robert Rennie 438Right of Appropriation and Legal Change Matteo Solinas 445
Reviews
Paul R Beaumont and Peter E McEleavy, Anton’s Private International Law (Horatia Muir Watt) 451
Filippo Ranieri, Europäisches Obligationenrecht – Ein Handbuch mit Texten und Materialien (Chris Thomale) 453
Constantin Willems, Actio Pauliana und Fraudulent Conveyances: Zur Rezeption Kontinentalen Gläubigeranfechtungsrechts in England (John MacLeod) 454
Frank Wijckmans and Filip Tuytschaever, Vertical Agreements in EU Competition Law (Jonathan Fitchen) 456
THE
EDINBURGHLAW REVIEW
VOLUME 16 ISSUE 3 SEPTEMBER 2012
EDINBURGH UNIVERSITY PRESS
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