The Joseph ideal for sl(m∣n)\mathfrak{sl}(m|n)

Using deformation theory, Braverman and Joseph obtained an alternative characterisation of the Joseph ideal for simple Lie algebras, which included even type A. In this note we extend that characterisation to define a remarkable quadratic ideal for sl(m|n). When m-n>2 we prove the ideal is primitive and can also be characterised similarly to the construction of the Joseph ideal by Garfinkle

Opening the sealed book: interpretations of the Book of Isaiah in late antiquity

Author: Blenkinsopp, Joseph Opening the sealed book xx, 315 p. Publisher: Grand Rapids ; Cambridge : Eerdmans, 2006. (Isiaiah 1-39, 40-55, 56-66, Joseph Blenkinsoff, Anchor Bible

Joseph Story

Joseph Story (1779-1845) was one of the greatest and most influential American lawyers of all time. Both as a Supreme Court Justice and as a professor at Harvard Law School, his work and thought were, and still are, of great importance. Today’s private international law would look different without him, both in the United States and in the rest of the world. At the same time, his approach to the field cannot be properly understood unless placed within his broader work on law, and the specific American background against which it was developed

Volume 6, Number 1 - October 1925

Volume 6, Number 1 - October 1925. 48 pages including covers and advertisements. Contents Prior, Gerald J., Indian Summer Slavin, Joseph A., Modern Knighthood O\u27Connor, W. Harold, Dust of Dreams Cloutier, E. George, Her Reverie Silva, Jr., Frank A., Professionalism in Athletics Dean, Joseph, The Fruit of Ridicule Dean, Joseph, Glimpses of the Sea Murray, Stephen M., Morning Storm Murray, Stephen M., The Observer Reynolds, Francis V., Residium O\u27Connor, W. Harold, Editorial Reilley, Walter F., College Chronicle O\u27Donnell, Allan E., Exchange Earnshaw, Arthur, Alumni Farrell, John E., Athletic

Commencement - Program

Invocation by Charles Whelan, National Anthem by Joseph R. Crowley, Welcome by Dean Joseph M. McLaughlin, The Keefe Award was presented to Professor Crowley, Distinguished Service Award presented to John E. McAniff, and the Commencement Address given by the Honorable William Hughes Mulliganhttps://ir.lawnet.fordham.edu/commencements/1004/thumbnail.jp

Joseph Priestley

In his day, Joseph Priestley (1733-1804) was a philosopher of some importance. He argued the case for materialism perhaps more cogently than did any British thinker before recent times. He presented determinism vigorously, with a focus on the central issue of the nature of causation. He defended scientific realism against Reid’s Common Sense realism and against Hume’s phenomenonalism. He articulated a working scientist’s account of causation, induction and scientific progress. He defended the Argument from Design against Hume’s criticisms. His attempt to combine theism, materialism and determinism is audacious and original. As a political thinker, he argued the case for extensive civil liberties. He was perhaps the most thorough British exponent of a Providentialist account of progress. His ultimate aim was to combine Enlightenment principles with a modernized Christian theism

Volume 4, Number 8 - May 1924

Volume 4, Number 8 - May 1924. 40 pages including covers and advertisements. Contents Vonnery, Francis, Death Callahan, Albert J., John Francis Walsh Fratus, Frederick J., Arthur Ernest Cannon Halloran, John J., Joseph Bernard Walsh Keleher, James F., Prayer Barry, T. Henry, The Observer The Hotchpotch Editorials Holohan, Edward V., College Chronicle Mitchell, Joseph V., Alumni Lynch, James H., Exchange Bradley, Howard F., Athletic

Phelan, Edward Joseph

Biography o Edwadrd Joseph PHELAN, British civil servant of Irish descent and fourth Director of the International Labour Office 1941-1946 (acting) and first Director-General of the International Labour Organization 1941-1948