40 research outputs found
The thing about replicas - why historic replicas matter
Reproduction of archaeological material was a significant and serious enterprise for antiquarians and museums in the long nineteenth century. Embedding many stories and embodying considerable past human energy, behind their creation, circulation, use and after-life lies a series of specific social networks and relationships that determined why, when and in what circumstances they were valued, or not. Summarising the context of their production, circulation and changing fortunes, this paper introduces the ways in which they are important and the specific benefits and aspects of a biographical approach to their study. Beyond the evidential, the study of existing replicas provides a historical and contemporary laboratory in which to explore the concepts of value and authenticity, and their application in cultural heritage and collections management, offering us a richer insight into the history of ourselves as archaeologists and curators
Public electronic communications network: Chabloz v Crown Prosecution Service
Comments on R. (on the application of Chabloz) v Crown Prosecution Service (DC) on whether a person "causes" a grossly offensive message to be sent by adding a hyperlink to a blog, and whether uploading a video to a video sharing platform server could amount to a communication for the purpose of offences under the Communications Act 2003 ss.127(1)(b) and 127(1)(a). Criticises the court's reasoning in relation to s.127(1)(b) liability
PĂĄdraig Phiarais CĂșndĂșn: amhrĂĄin agus dĂĄnta
Seo an chĂ©ad eagrĂĄn criticiĂșil dâfhilĂocht PhĂĄdraig Phiarais CĂșndĂșn (1777-1857). Cainteoir dĂșchais agus file ab ea Ă© a rugadh i mBaile Mhac Ăda i gContae ChorcaĂ ach a chuaigh ar imirce go StĂĄt Nua Eabhrac in 1825/26. Lean sĂ© ar aghaidh ag cumadĂłireacht thall is bhain sĂ© aitheantas comhaimseartha nĂos leithne amach dĂł fĂ©in mar thoradh ar na dĂĄnta is ar na litreacha Gaelainne a sheol sĂ© abhaile Ăłn OileĂĄn Ăr. FĂĄgann teirce an ĂĄbhair as Gaelainn a breacadh sĂos thar lear le linn PhĂĄdraig Phiarais gur bhain a shaothar ĂĄit amach i stair litrĂochta na Gaelainne; lĂ©argas uathĂșil Ă© a shaothar ar mheon is ar thaithĂ saoil an chainteora dĂșchais i gcĂ©in an trĂĄth san.
BunaĂtear an t-eagrĂĄn so ar na foinsĂ lĂĄmhscrĂofa a mhaireann; solĂĄthraĂtear leaganacha de na dĂĄnta atĂĄ tugtha chun rialtachta mar aon leis an bhfearas criticiĂșil iomlĂĄn agus aistriĂșchĂĄin BhĂ©arla mar ĂĄis don lĂ©itheoir. Cuirtear nĂłtaĂ teangan cuimsitheacha ar fĂĄil chun lĂ©iriĂș a thabhairt ar theanga na ndĂĄnta is ar chanĂșint Bhaile Mhac Ăda â canĂșint a chuaigh i lĂ©ig san aois seo caite.
Deintear filĂocht an ChĂșndĂșnaigh a chomhthĂ©acsĂș le bĂ©im fĂ© leith ar a shaol, ar an aois inar mhair sĂ©, agus ar thraidisiĂșn liteartha na Gaelainne inar chum sĂ©. PlĂ©itear ealaĂn na filĂochta aige ag aimsiĂș na slite inar chloĂgh sĂ© go dlĂșth leis an traidisiĂșn go minic agus na slite inar dhein sĂ© a chuid fĂ©in de ar uairibh; tugtar suntas fĂ© leith do chĂșrsaĂ meadarachta is ceoil sa phlĂ© seo.
CeistĂtear arbh Ă© PhĂĄdraig Phiarais an t-ĂșdĂĄr i gcĂĄs lĂn theoranta den ĂĄbhar a luadh leis roimhe seo; tugtar an fhianaise go lĂ©ir sna cĂĄsanna san. Ar an lĂĄimh eile, cuirtear roinnt rann in eagar anso nĂĄr cuireadh i gclĂł fĂłs
Review of the Model Law on Electronic Evidence
Report prepared for the Commonwealth Secretariat
Public electronic communications network: Chabloz v Crown Prosecution Service
Comments on R. (on the application of Chabloz) v Crown Prosecution Service (DC) on whether a person "causes" a grossly offensive message to be sent by adding a hyperlink to a blog, and whether uploading a video to a video sharing platform server could amount to a communication for the purpose of offences under the Communications Act 2003 ss.127(1)(b) and 127(1)(a). Criticises the court's reasoning in relation to s.127(1)(b) liability
It wasn't all white light before Prism: Law enforcement practices in gathering data abroad and proposals for further transnational access at the Council of Europe
This is a brief comment on a meeting held at the Council of Europe in Strasbourg, which discussed ways of improving transnational access to data by law enforcement through the Cybercrime Convention. In particular, the possible introduction of a new protocol, and a guidance note on art. 32(b), were considered. It is argued that there are serious concerns with both proposals. Moreover, the meeting revealed a surprising lack of knowledge as to current levels of cooperation between law enforcement and foreign service providers
Territorialising the extraterritorial: the role of âsuppressionâ conventions
No abstract available
Review of the Model Law on Electronic Evidence
Report prepared for the Commonwealth Secretariat
Dealing with domain names used in connection with criminal activity
No abstract available