SAS-SPACE
Circuits of desire & loss: Marivaux & My best friend’s wedding
An unpublished paper by Professor Naomi Segal. For copyright reasons, images are not included in this paper
The impact of Basel II on EU banks, procyclical effects and proposals
This dissertation gives an overview on the origination, development and causes of achievements and failures of global financial regulation taking the European banking system as a case study. In particular the author analyses the European legal structure where the regulatory framework is created, the kind of rules that have been agreed upon, the impact of those rules on European banks and the new proposals that are being discussed to overcome the shortcomings of the current regulation
Color and the Inverted Spectrum
We argue that the extant versions of the inverted spectrum argument are unsound and that any possible version must also be. We outline a conceptual role semantics for color perception and give an intentionalist reduction of color phenomenology in terms of color content so conceived.Articl
Safe trade and the WTO
Deborah Tripley, solicitor for Greenpeace, discusses the concerns of the environment movement over the WTO’s approach to trade issues involving multilateral environmental agreements, highlighted in the Greenpeace report to the Seattle Conference. Published in Amicus Curiae - Journal of the Institute of Advanced Legal Studies and its Society for Advanced Legal Studies. The Journal is produced by the Society for Advanced Legal Studies at the Institute of Advanced Legal Studies, University of London
Nouvelles Diverses
Transcript of NOUVELLES DIVERSES, appearing in LE MÉNESTREL, 19 mars 1882, p. 126
Attribution of profits to permanent establishments under UK law – Inbound situations – (UK permanent establishment of a non-resident company)
This disseration examines past uncertainties and current practice determining the legal position in the United Kingdom on taxing the profits of non-UK resident companies trading through Permanent Establishments (PEs). The author looks at the way and the extent to which OECD Model Law has been implemented in the UK