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14 Jun 2020, 4:34 pm by Diana S. Kim
Empires of Vice explores this reversal—opium’s transformation from fiscal bedrock to banned drug—by comparing British and French experiences across today’s Burma, Cambodia, Laos, Malaysia, Singapore, and Vietnam. [read post]
13 Dec 2006, 5:23 pm
Continuing my discussion about data-gathering and variable coding in empirical study of judges and court decisions, I want today to touch briefly, and necessarily incompletely, on a few variables that have proven "tricky" for researchers in recent studies.By "tricky," I... [read post]
24 Feb 2022, 7:20 am by Rob Robinson
To submit recommendations for consideration and inclusion in ComplexDiscovery’s cyber, data, and legal discovery-centric service, product, or research announcements, contact us today. [read post]
6 Jun 2015, 11:11 am by Peter Tillers
A suggestive - but, alas, only suggestive - discussion of the relationship in modern physics between empirical verification and theoretical models. [read post]
20 Jan 2023, 12:01 am by rhapsodyinbooks
O’Donnell’s book provides a welcome insight into an historical period not well known or understood today. [read post]
16 Jun 2015, 4:55 pm by Lindsey A. Zahn
In case yesterday’s news wasn’t good enough for industry members, today we are here to repot something even better: the acclaimed Empire Wine bill passed today in New York’s Senate. [read post]
29 Aug 2018, 12:06 pm
Today, a married woman faces none of these constraints, and so one might expect an empirical analysis of women’s wills in 1900, compared with those a century later, would produce major differences. [read post]
29 Aug 2018, 12:06 pm by Christine Corcos
Today, a married woman faces none of these constraints, and so one might expect an empirical analysis of women’s wills in 1900, compared with those a century later, would produce major differences. [read post]
19 Dec 2013, 5:29 am by Sheldon Toplitt
 USA Today has endured a turbulent 2013, doubling its newsstand price, waffling about erecting a paywall and thinning its newsroom herd through voluntary retirements (see "TUOL" posts 9/26/13 & 3/13/13).USA Today, a hotel chain fave because it slips so easily under guest room doors, is further increasing its brand as Gannett plans in the coming year to insert a condensed version of the daily into 35 smaller dailies in its newspaper empire, with a goal… [read post]
14 Jul 2009, 12:03 pm
A side story, but an important one, is that part of Fumo's political empire, when there was an empire,... [read post]
29 Jan 2013, 5:13 pm
Empires and dynasties galore in the history of Burma, our "History of" country today. [read post]
25 Oct 2010, 6:42 am by Jacob Katz Cogan
This has implications for our understanding of international law today, and for its place in its own history. [read post]
21 Sep 2017, 3:30 am by Christopher Walker
Despite bipartisan calls for more-rigorous retrospective review, we have little empirical insight into how agencies review regulations today. [read post]
5 Jun 2011, 3:33 am by Jacob Katz Cogan
Based on extensive archival work, close encounters with many of today’s leading international agencies, and interviews with dozens of aid workers in the field and at headquarters, Empire of Humanity provides a history that is both global and intimate. [read post]
11 Nov 2010, 11:24 pm by lpbncontracts
Quarrels between his sons will cause his Anglo-Scandinavian empire fall to pieces within a decade of his death. 1595 – Sir John Hawkins, the... [read post]
19 Oct 2010, 11:15 pm by lpbncontracts
1740 – Maria Theresa, age 23, ascends the throne of the Austrian Empire. [read post]
18 Jun 2016, 6:36 pm
On June 19-21, 2016, the Cluster of Excellence "Asia and Europe in a Global Context" at Universität Heidelberg will hold a conference on "Law, Empire, and Global Intellectual History. [read post]
22 Oct 2009, 1:00 pm
Raj Chetty (Harvard University, Department of Economics) presents Salience and Taxation: Empirical Evidence and Policy Implications at Columbia today as part of its Tax Policy Colloquium Series. [read post]
23 Dec 2012, 10:25 am by Betsy McKenzie
The Boston Globe Ideas section today (December 23, 2012) has an interesting article about Harvard Professor James Greiner who is doing empirical studies on the efficacy of providing free legal services to poor people who otherwise would have no representation. [read post]