The Judicial Construction of Hong Kong's Basic Law Mitchell KossakChina has granted Hong Kong a high degree of autonomy through the Basic Law under the principle of "one country, two systems". Hong Kong's legal system under the Basic Law is based on the common law and is administered by independent courts. By interpreting the Basic Law, Hong Kong's courts have reviewed legislation and executive decisions, and have achieved a "second founding" of the Basic Law as an enforceable constitution. This book is the first
yet scientifically based survey of theory and current research on memory
due to the implications for fresh retail and value-added meat products
A Farm Family on Long Island's North Fork will appeal to those interested in Long Island regional history and the larger history of rural communities throughout New York and the United States
Based on archival research and in-depth interviews with thirty mathematicians
rare and usually ignored editions of Broughton and Oxberry in 1818)
social liberalism versus social authoritarianism
a Hindu lineage known for Hatha yoga practice
affirmative action has made an indelible imprint on the university environment
Adopting a case study approach
Approaches Italian American literature from new critical perspectives and explores contemporary and understudied voices from both the United States and Canada
the book reviews the far too limited spacecraft exploration that has been devoted to both of these planetary bodies and outlines the outstanding questions that future missions will need to answer
This chapter provides an overview of the advances made historically and today in modeling key plant processes with a focus on the processes associated with carbon acquisition and allocation (photosynthesis
