Roses of Beautiful Memories / music by Geo. B. Pitman; words by Geo. B. Pitman

Key of Bb. Cover: a drawing of Roses; Publisher: Garton Brothers (Boston)https://egrove.olemiss.edu/sharris_c/1112/thumbnail.jp

The Classification of International Organizations, I

Classification is regarded by some as a very elementary and a very barren scientific device or method. For those who attach most importance to applied science, and to the achievement of practical ends, classification seems a dry and futile procedure. For those likewise who insist upon the importance of moral standards and purposes, the brutally empirical inductive process of classification seems inhuman, possibly even anti-social. That classification is an elementary task of science, in the sense of occurring early in the whole scientific process, no one could deny, albeit only some one who has had immediate and serious experience in classification can appreciate the advanced problems, both of theory and of application, which can be encountered therein. From the point of view of human interest, something would depend upon what is being classified, whether pearls or potatoes, for example, although it would seem to be an implied tenet of pure science that no knowledge of the universe is without value and that we are not able to say beforehand how important a given piece of knowledge will turn out to b

Roses of Beautiful Memories

https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/mmb-vp/6151/thumbnail.jp

Goethite on Mars - A laboratory study of physically and chemically bound water in ferric oxides

Thermogravimetric study of physically and chemically bound water in ferric oxides of limonite with application to goethite on Mar

Human Rights Protection: The Role of Institutional Capacity and Selective Adaptation

This paper will examine the potential application of selective adaptation and institutional capacity to the understanding of international human rights norms and practices. Enforcement of international human rights norms depends on the capacity of intermediary institutions; that is, their ability to perform their assigned tasks. Institutional performance is in turn contingent on domestic political and socio-economic conditions, and as such, local conditions of rapid socio-economic and political transformation pose particular challenges. The other key concept in this paper, selective adaptation, describes a process by which practices and norms are exchanged across cultural boundaries. The dynamic of selective adaptation can operate to mediate international norms and local enforcement as in the case of the right to development — a right which differs markedly from the liberal ideals of individual rights. This paper will posit that selective adaptation may offer an approach to resolving tensions between other conflicting international and local human rights norms as well, and thereby provide a basis for mutual understanding and common commitment to recognizing and protecting the rights of all people

In The Beautiful Garden of Beautiful Dreams

https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/mmb-vp/5186/thumbnail.jp