Oxford University Press

Subsequent practice by states is crucial to the interpretation of treaties. This book examines its potential to serve as a substitute for formal treaty amendments. It combines both practical and theoretical contributions on the subject and includes the reports of the International Law Commission's 'Treaties over Time' programme....

Essential Readings from the Contemporary DebatesThis collection provides a selection of the most essential contributions to the contemporary free will debate. Among the issues discussed and debated are skepticism and naturalism, alternate possibilities, the consequence argument, libertarian metaphysics, compatibilist reason-responsiveness,...

This book traces Karl Barth's concern with nationalism all the way from his student days to his mature exposition of the place of nations in the Bible, showing how he drew together Biblical exegesis, doctrinal theology and theological ethics to produce a unified account of nations as distinct from states....

A History, 1937-1949The first full-scale history of Mass-Observation, the independent social research organisation which set out to document the attitudes, opinions, and every-day lives of British people between 1937 and 1949. Corrects and revises much of our existing knowledge of M-O, and opens up new and important perspectives on the organisation...

Bridging the Gap from Science to PracticeCase Studies in Clinical Psychological Science demonstrates in detail how the clinical science model can be applied to actual cases. Edited by Professors William O'Donohue and Scott O. Lilienfeld, this book's unique structure presents dialogues between leading clinical researchers regarding the...

From Sounds in Nonhuman Mammals to Speech and Music in ManWhy do we think that we can understand animal voices - such as the barking of a pet dog, the meows of the family cat? Why do we think of deep voices as dominant and high voices as submissive.This groundbreaking book presents a thorough exploration into how acoustically conveyed emotions are...