This book is a revised updated version of the General Course of Lectures on Private International Law delivered at the Hague Academy of International Law in 1990. The overall purpose is to examine the development and reform of choice of law rules in a number of common law jurisdictions. Much has been written about the Revolution' in conflict of laws in the U.S.A.; rather less account, however, has been taken of the major changes elsewhere in the common law world. This work serves to provide a critical account of those developments over the past few decades. Some changes are more recent and of international origin, such as the European Community Rome Convention (1980) on the law applicable to contractual obligations or the Hague Conventions on Child Abduction (1980), on Marriage (1978) and on Succession (1988), and consideration is given to their impact on common law jurisdictions. The process of change is a continuous one and attention is also devoted to current proposals for reform in the fields, for example, of domicile and torts.

With capitalism in crisis, academics from a range of disciplines and from a number of European and Latin American countries come together to question what it means to have a `sustainable society' and to ask what role alternative social and solidarity economies can play in developing convivial, humane and resilient societies.

Academics from a range of disciplines and from a number of European and Latin American countries come together to question what it means to have a `sustainable society' and to ask what role alternative social and solidarity economies can play.

Over the past 15 years, local money networks, which are essentially trading networks using a community-created currency, have emerged in countries as far apart as Argentina, Australia and New Zealand, Canada and the US, continental Europe and Japan. They range from Local Exchange Trading Schemes (UK), to Time Dollars (US), Green Dollars (New Zealand, Australia and Canada), Trading Circles (Hungary), Barter Networks (Argentina) and Talents (Germany). Drawing on an ethnographic case study of alternative currency movements in Manchester, UK, this book provides an analysis of the motivations, aims, successes and failures of alternative currency networks. It also raises questions such as the contribution of the alternative currency movement to current debates about alternatives to neoliberalism. While it is theoretically informed, critical and grounded in fieldwork, it is also sympathetic to the political aims of the protagonists and cognisant of the non-economic benefits that arise from their development.

The continuing expansion of neoliberalism into ever more spaces and spheres of life has profound implications for social justice. Despite the number of policies designed to target 'social exclusion', people in many communities continue to be marginalized by economic restructuring. Social Justice and Neoliberalism explores the connections between neoliberalism, social justice and exclusion. The authors raise critical questions about the extent to which neoliberal programmes are able to deliver social justice in different locations around the world. The book offers grounded, theoretically oriented, empirically rich analysis that critiques neoliberalism while understanding its material impacts. It also stresses the need to extend analyses beyond the dominant spheres of capitalism to look at the ways in which communities resist and remake the economic and social order, through contestation and protest but also in their everyday lives. Global in scope, this book brings together writers who examine these themes in the global South, the former 'communist' East and the West, using the experience of marginal peoples, places and communities to challenge our conceptions of capitalism and its geographies.

Occupiers' liability is an area of tort law rich in statutory material and jurisprudence, having developed outside the framework of general negligence liability. It governs the duty of care which an occupier, landlord or builder owes to people who visit or trespass on their land. As the only text offering in depth analysis and commentary on the legislation and case law surrounding occupiers' liability, this book represents a key reference text for all those involved in advising on or researching this area. Each aspect of the law in this area is examined in detail, with the definitions of premises, occupiers, visitors, and trespassers analysed through a substantial body of case law. The types of harm which occupiers may be liable for and the available defences are also given detailed discussion. Further chapters are devoted to the specific provisions and precedents governing the scope of the statutory duty of care, liability of independent contractors, and the liability of occupiers to those who enter premises under contract. The text also covers the statutory regime and case law surrounding liability for defective premises under the Defective Premises Act 1972, which replaced provisions relating to this under the 1957 Occupiers' Liability Act. The book includes the full text of both the 1957 and the 1984 Occupiers' Liability Acts and of the Defective Premises Act 1972.

The resolution of trans-border problems is of increasing importance, whether it be in commercial matters, or domestic disputes. These nine essays examine a range of international issues, often with reform and improvement in mind. Such issues include the determination of when an English court can hear an international dispute, whether English or foreign law is to be applied if it does hear the case, and what effect is to be given in this country to a decision from a foreign court.

The continuing expansion of neoliberalism into ever more spaces and spheres of life has profound implications for social justice. Despite the number of policies designed to target 'social exclusion', people in many communities continue to be marginalized by economic restructuring. Social Justice and Neoliberalism explores the connections between neoliberalism, social justice and exclusion. The authors raise critical questions about the extent to which neoliberal programmes are able to deliver social justice in different locations around the world. The book offers grounded, theoretically oriented, empirically rich analysis that critiques neoliberalism while understanding its material impacts. It also stresses the need to extend analyses beyond the dominant spheres of capitalism to look at the ways in which communities resist and remake the economic and social order, through contestation and protest but also in their everyday lives. Global in scope, this book brings together writers who examine these themes in the global South, the former 'communist' East and the West, using the experience of marginal peoples, places and communities to challenge our conceptions of capitalism and its geographies.

A comprehensive analysis of liability for animals this book covers harm done by dangerous and straying animals including both dangerous and non-dangerous species. Including a separate chapter on special provisions relating to dogs it provides unique guidance from an internationally renowned legal scholar. The book takes account of the decisions of the courts which have applied, interpreted and explained the Animals Act 1971 over the past four decades including the House of Lords decision in Mirvahedy v Henley (2003). Liability for animals which are not members of a dangerous species but which, in the event, may have been proved to be dangerous is a matter of particular interest and concern. The book addresses matters such as harm done by animals in the course of hunting as well as decisions on a number of non-statutory aspects of the law of animals. The book includes the primary material of the Animals Act, 1971 making it a comprehensive point of reference on this subject. An earlier version of this book was published in 1972 just after the Animals Act 1971 came into force. Although the legislation has remained substantially unamended, there has been a steady flow of case law on the meaning and operation of the provisions of the Act.

Coach Yourself to Peak Performance Over time I have gone through this process with many clients. I have seen this program work for them as it will work for you. I personally guarantee that you will reach your potential and even push beyond into hidden areas of peak performance. My promise to you from me if you follow this program: I will build in you a solid focus only on what matters 100% in achieving your results. You will develop unshakeable focus. I will develop in you an action focused mentality where you aim to build the habit of taking consistent positive actions towards your goals. I will keep you strong in body so you can be strong in mind. I will motivate you to the fullest of your ability in all things. Your Commitment to YOURSELF Over time working with many clients I have seen what it take takes to make the absolute most difference possible. I can tell you this with 100% certainty. This vital ingredient is COMMITMENT. Not to me not to the program but to yourself. How far you are willing to go for yourself is the one deciding factor in your success. So it is important to understand just what type of commitment you will be making before you set off using the tactics in this book. 1. Developing Focused Concentration-For this part of the program you will learn how to concentrate your resources and keep yourself focused only on what you want of need. This is about cutting out the waste and focusing on the vital most important aspects of your journey to reaching full potential. Think of this as a laser beam approach rather than a shotgun approach. 2-Developing the Action Habit-Nothing gets done without taking action. You can follow the other steps and equip yourself with all the tools you may need but if you don't take action your steps will be useless. These tactics just become words that you read on a page and don't apply. You will stay exactly where you are and won't reach any kind of potential at all. Don't be that type of person and read but not do. Remember if you know but don't do, than you don't really know at all. 3-Develop a "Strong Mind in a Strong Body"- Ok so you're doing everything you can to be focused only on what you want and to take action on it. You've done half of the equation, but you need to be able to keep going to keep energy high and survive the stresses of life with your health. More importantly to keep going you will need a sound physical body that will carry you forward and keep you mentally on track. Let the physical work be the base of your mental training and it will take you far. 4-Develop your Motivation Muscle-In order to push for peak potential then you have to know what drives you. You've heard that before right? But how many books tell you your ability for motivation is like a muscle that you can build over time. Well that is exactly what you're going to do here, and by building your motivation muscle you will have the ability to take yourself only as far as you want to go. Motivation will drive you forwards.

A collection of Military Strength and Conditioning Programs for reaching Combat Readiness. In this book you will learn about Combat Readiness and the the specific nature of the Conditioning required to reach it. You will find: 12 WEEK SPECIAL BOAT SERVICE PROGRAM -Rope Workouts -Load Training -Unit Specific Endurance -Body Weight Conditioning -Strength Circuit Training 8 WEEK US MARINE PROGRAM -Doubles and Triples -Running Endurance -Kettlebell Conditioning 12 WEEK PRE-SELECTION PROGRAM -Body Weight Conditioning -Strength Circuit Training -Load Training -Specific Endurance

This 24 week program will take you from an introductory stage of learning the kind of training methods you will employ to a final testing stage of endurance and strength tests. This is designed following evaluation of many different Elite and Special Forces tests were evaluated in order to create a plan that can include many methods to prepare you for a wide range of potential regiments. For this program you will need: -Military Back Pack -Access to a gym or Home Weights -Access to Crossfit -Access to Swimming Pool -Weight vests, Military boots and equipment for load training -Map reading tools Stage 1- Introductory phase of basic runs and circuit training Stage 2-1st Progression Phase Circuit training, Running and Rope workouts with basic load carries Stage 3- 2nd Progression Phase- Circuit Training, Strength Training, Rope workouts, Pack Marching and Assault Circuit training Stage 4-3rd Progression Phase increases the loads from Stage 3 Stage 5-1st test phase, Endurance test, Combat Swimming Test, Pack March test Stage 6-Final Endurance Test Week

Why Cross Training? Cross Training is perfect for those looking for a solid program focusing on GPP or General Physical Preparedness. For this reason alone if your aim is maximum conditioning I would suggest following the program outlined in this book which has been chosen based on specific exercises. If you want Specific Physical Preparedness then Cross Training isn't for you. What I can promise is if you use my program in the way outlined you will reach a very high level of GPP to allow you build any foundation you need. This program is not aimed at telling you any secrets or new super ways to train. It's not aimed at telling people exercises as I aim this at those already involved in Cross Training. The simple purpose is to give you an already set up program so that all you need to do is work and record results. There will be a basic outline of the theory behind the program but after that I won't provide detail. It's a simple already outlined conditioning program with tips about how to get the most out of your Cross Training the way I have used it with my clients. I do want to point out that this is in no way a replacement to a specialised trainer but for those experienced enough it is a solid program.

Is conventional money simply a discourse? Is it merely a socially constructed unit of exchange? If money is not an actual thing, are people then free to make collective agreements to use other forms of currency that might work more effectively for them? Proponents of "better money" argue that they have created currencies that value people more than profitability, ensuring that human needs are met with reasonable costs and decent wages-and supporting local economies that emphasize local sustainability. How did proponents develop these new economies? Are their claims valid?
Grappling with these questions and more, "Money and Liberation" examines the experiences of groups who have tried to build a more equitable world by inventing new forms of money. Presenting in-depth profiles of the trading networks that have been constructed both historically and more recently, including Local Exchange Trading Schemes (England), Green Dollars (New Zealand), Talente (Hungary), and the barter system in Argentina, Peter North shows how the use of currency has been redefined as part of political action, revealing surprising political ambiguity and a nuanced understanding of the potential and limits on alternative currencies as a resistance practice.
Peter North is lecturer in geography at the University of Liverpool.

Is conventional money simply a discourse? Is it merely a socially constructed unit of exchange? If money is not an actual thing, are people then free to make collective agreements to use other forms of currency that might work more effectively for them? Proponents of "better money" argue that they have created currencies that value people more than profitability, ensuring that human needs are met with reasonable costs and decent wages-and supporting local economies that emphasize local sustainability. How did proponents develop these new economies? Are their claims valid?
Grappling with these questions and more, "Money and Liberation" examines the experiences of groups who have tried to build a more equitable world by inventing new forms of money. Presenting in-depth profiles of the trading networks that have been constructed both historically and more recently, including Local Exchange Trading Schemes (England), Green Dollars (New Zealand), Talente (Hungary), and the barter system in Argentina, Peter North shows how the use of currency has been redefined as part of political action, revealing surprising political ambiguity and a nuanced understanding of the potential and limits on alternative currencies as a resistance practice.
Peter North is lecturer in geography at the University of Liverpool.