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Intro -- Mysteries OF Police and Crime -- Part II. JUDICIAL ERRORS. -- CHAPTER I. WRONGFUL CONVICTIONS. -- CHAPTER II. CASES OF DISPUTED OR MISTAKEN IDENTITY. -- CHAPTER III. PROBLEMATICAL ERRORS. -- CHAPTER IV. POLICE MISTAKES. -- Part III. POLICE-PAST AND PRESENT. -- CHAPTER V. EARLY POLICE: FRANCE. -- CHAPTER VI. EARLY POLICE (continued): ENGLAND. -- CHAPTER VII. MODERN POLICE: LONDON. -- CHAPTER VIII. MODERN POLICE (continued): PARIS. -- CHAPTER IX. MODERN POLICE (continued): NEW YORK. -- CHAPTER X. MODERN POLICE (continued): RUSSIA. -- CHAPTER XI. MODERN POLICE (continued): INDIA. -- CHAPTER XII. THE DETECTIVE, AND WHAT HE HAS DONE. -- CHAPTER XIII. ENGLISH AND AMERICAN DETECTIVES. -- Part IV. CAPTAINS OF CRIME. -- CHAPTER XIV. SOME FAMOUS SWINDLERS. -- CHAPTER XV. SWINDLERS OF MORE MODERN TYPE. -- CHAPTER XVI. SOME FEMALE CRIMINALS.

A groundbreaking contribution to the study of non-theatrical film exhibition, Carceral Fantasies tells the little-known story of how cinema found a home in the U.S. penitentiary system and how the prison emerged as a setting and narrative trope in modern cinema. Focusing on films shown in prisons before 1935, the book explores the unique experience of viewing cinema while incarcerated and the complex cultural roots of cinematic renderings of prison life. Considering a diverse mix of cinematic genres, from early actualities and reenactments of notorious executions to reformist exposés of the 19

Preface -- Contents -- List of Tables -- 1: Introduction -- 1.1 Rational Principles -- 1.2 Modern Capitalism -- 1.3 Structure of the Book -- References -- 2: Economics as a Moral Science -- 2.1 Chapter Overview -- 2.2 Moral Dimension of Economics -- 2.3 Natural and Moral Sciences -- 2.4 Human Dimension of Economics -- References -- Economic and Moral Considerations -- Econometrics and Probability -- Economic History -- 3: Cooperation and Facilitation -- 3.1 Chapter Overview -- 3.2 Self-Interest and Cooperation -- 3.3 The Theory of Games

Introduction: Empire, news, novels -- Most extraordinary careers: special correspondents and the news narrative -- W.T. Stead, General Gordon, and the novelization of the news -- Romance or reportage? H. Rider Haggard and the Pall Mall gazette -- A scramble for authority: H.M. Stanley, Joseph Conrad and the Congo -- Winston Churchill, the Morning Post and the end of the imperial romance -- Conclusion: Conflict, friction and fragmentation

Francis Ormond was a Scottish born pastoralist, member of Parliament of Victoria, and great philanthropist in the areas of education and religion. He used his wealth to benefit others. As a young man he managed his father's sheep station near Piggoreet, south west of Ballarat. Upon discovering that the majority station hands he employed were uneducated, he started a class for his employees, devoting nearly every evening to their tutorage. This is the story of his life and times. His legacy includes the Ormond Chair of Music at the University of Melbourne, Ormond Hall at the Royal Victorian Ins

Jay Griffiths is a tour guide for anyone who has ever wished to commune with the side of our human psyche that remains in touch with the wild. Equally at home among the "sea gypsy" Bajo people who live off the coast of Thailand and forage their food from the ocean floor, drinking the psychedelic ayahuasca plant with Amazonian shamans, or joining an Inuit whale hunt at the northern tip of Canada, Griffiths takes readers on an adventure both charted and un-chartable. She divides her meditations on these travels into sections named after the ancient elemental properties of the universe—Earth, Air

Title Page -- Dedication -- Acknowledgements -- Preface -- 1 The Crowning Glory -- 2 The Pioneers -- 3 The Gentlemen -- 4 The Grandest Oak -- 5 The Giants -- 6 The Brothers -- 7 The Dominee -- 8 The Besieged -- 9 The Modern Totem -- 10 The Bombed -- 11 The Baas -- 12 The World Champion -- 13 The Storm Breaker -- 14 The Professionals -- 15 The Comet -- 16 The Warrior -- 17 The Healer -- 18 The Specialist -- 19 The Undaunted -- Statistics -- Photo Section -- About the Book -- About the Authors -- Imprint Page

Kith -- Enclosure Ltd -- The patron saint of childhood -- By the Mark, Twain! -- Textures of tenderness -- Milk in the ink -- A ludic revolution (and a doodle) -- A clockwork child -- The will of the wild -- The fractal politics of childhood -- Who owns a child? -- On the character fault of exuberance -- Mirrors of the mind -- The quest -- The ship that goes as well on land as on water -- Eureka! -- The secret world of a child's soul -- To affinity..and beyond!

This volume honors George Judge and his many, varied and outstanding contributions to econometrics, statistics, mathematical programming and spatial equilibrium modeling. The papers are grouped into four parts, each part representing an area in which Professor Judge has made a significant contribution. The authors have all benefited in some way, directly or indirectly, through an association with George Judge and his work.The three papers in Part I are concerned with various aspects of pre-test and Stein-rule estimation. Part II contains applications of Bayesian methodology, new developments in Bayesian methodology, and an overview of Bayesian econometrics. The papers in Part III comprise new developments in time-series analysis, improved estimation and Markov chain analysis. The final part on spatial equilibrium modeling contains papers that had their origins from Professor Judge's pioneering work in the 60's.