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1

B, Paterson A. The man from Snowy River & other verses: Australia's best loved poetry collection. Angus & Robertson, 1995.

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2

Genpei no bushō kajin: Genpei no busho kajin. Kasama Shoin, 2012.

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3

Ogilvie, George T. A. Will H. Ogilvie: Balladist of border and bush. The Author, 1994.

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4

C. Sollius Apollinaris Sidonius: Briefe, Buch I. Universitätsverlag C. Winter, 1995.

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5

Motley, Carrie. Bush tracks and radio waves: A history of Port Augusta School of the Air, 1958-1990. Tread Softly Pub., 1990.

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6

Ovids Epistulae ex Ponto: Buch I-II ; Kommentar. Winter, 2003.

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7

Matthias, Knoll, ed. Das Gericht =: Tiesa : ein dramatisches Poem mit Zitaten aus dem Buch "Die Letten, vorzüglich in Livland, am Ende des philosophischen Jahrhunderts" von Garlieb Merkel, Leipzig 1797. M. Knoll, 1993.

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New York (State). Office of the State Comptroller. Division of Management Audit. Port Authority of New York and New Jersey: Administration of airport and bus terminal concession contracts. The Division, 1997.

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9

Audit, New York (State) Office of the State Comptroller Division of Management. The Port Authority of New York and New Jersey: Productivity of toll collection operations. The Division, 1996.

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10

Strategies of dominance: The misdirection of U.S. foreign policy. Woodrow Wilson Center Press, 2006.

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11

The Z80 microprocessor: Architecture, interfacing, programming, and design. Merrill Pub. Co., 1988.

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12

Gaonkar, Ramesh S. The Z80 microprocessor: Architecture, interfacing, programming and design. 2nd ed. New Age International Publishers, 1995.

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13

Gaonkar, Ramesh S. The Z80 microprocessor: Architecture, interfacing, programming, and design. 2nd ed. Merrill, 1993.

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14

Gaonkar, Ramesh S. The Z-80 microprocessor: Architecture, interfacing, programming and design. Merrill, 1988.

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15

A teacher for all generations: Essays in honor of James C. Vanderkam. Brill, 2012.

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16

Challenges to conventional opinions on Qumran and Enoch issues. Brill, 2012.

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17

City of ruins: Mourning the destruction of Jerusalem through Jewish apocalypse. Brill, 2010.

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18

Bamford, John. Aussie Bush Poet: Red Gum Soul. Brolga Publishing, 2017.

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19

B, Paterson A. The Man from Snowy River and Other Verses (Dodo Press). Dodo Press, 2007.

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20

The Bush My Lover: Poem. Fidado, 1994.

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21

Slow Down to Mine. Burmac Publishing, 2017.

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22

Asani, Ali S. The Bujh Niranjan: An Ismili Mystical Poem. Harvard University Press, 1992.

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23

Albert, Hiller, ed. Das Grosse Buch vom Posthorn. Heinrichshofen, 1985.

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24

Smith, Tony. After the Cold War: Wilsonianism Resurgent? Princeton University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.23943/princeton/9780691154923.003.0011.

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This chapter examines the United States's Wilsonianism in the post-Cold War era, first under George H. W. Bush and then under Bill Clinton. It considers how Bush, who became president as the Soviet Union was disintegrating and its leaders were looking for a new framework of understanding with the West, used Wilsonianism to address the question of establishing a world order favorable to American national security. It also discusses various Bush initiatives that were designed to establish a new world order after the cold war, Clinton's selective approach to liberal democratic internationalism, the effects of liberal economic practices on American national security, and the link between nationalism and liberal democracy. Finally, it assesses some of the challenges involved in the United States' efforts to bring about stable constitutional governance in many parts of the world.
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25

Weissbort, Daniel. Poets At Bush House: The Bbc World Service (Modern Poetry in Translation). Zephyr Press, 2006.

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26

Semmler, Clement. The Banjo of the Bush: The Life and Times of A.B. Banjo Paterson. Univ of Queensland Pr, 1988.

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27

O'Herlihy, Tony, and Jutta Ströter-Bender, eds. Das Danke-Buch aus Saarbrücken, 1946. Tectum – ein Verlag in der Nomos Verlagsgesellschaft, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.5771/9783828875012.

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In the winter of 1946, pupils from Cecilienschule, a girls’ school in Saarbrücken, Germany, created a little Danke-Buch, a ‘thank you’ book with drawings, letters and poems for representatives of the Irish food aid, because this humanitarian deed saved numerous children’s lives. In 2013, due to the initiative of today’s owner of the Danke-Buch, the rediscovery of this important cultural heritage began. In 2019, the book was included into a catalogue of outstanding drawings by children and adolescents from Europe, and the intention is to have the book nominated for the Memory of the World Register. This volume shows the Danke-Buch and addresses aspects of the post-war years. With contributions by Tony O’Herlihy, Christine Reinhardt, Kunibert Bering, Jutta Ströter-Bender, Bernd Haunfelder, Birgit Kollet, Viviane Bierhenke, Juliane Kurz, Iris Kolhoff-Kahl, Sabine Weichel-Kickert, Neslian Pisginoglu
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28

García, María Cristina. Refuge in the National Security State. Oxford University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780190655303.003.0004.

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In response to the terrorist attacks of 1993 and 2001, the Clinton and Bush administrations restructured the immigration bureaucracy, placed it within the new Department of Homeland Security, and tried to convey to Americans a greater sense of safety. Refugees, especially those from Iraq, Afghanistan, and Syria, suffered the consequences of the new national security state policies, and found it increasingly difficult to find refuge in the United States. In the post-9/11 era, refugee advocates became even more important to the admission of refugees, reminding Americans of their humanitarian obligations, especially to those refugees who came from areas of the world where US foreign policy had played a role in displacing populations.
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29

Carlson, Matt. “Journalism on Trial”: Confidentiality and the Plame Leak Case. University of Illinois Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.5406/illinois/9780252035999.003.0006.

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This chapter examines the fallout caused by Robert Novak's July 2003 column revealing Valerie Plame, wife of Bush administration critic Joseph Wilson, to be a CIA operative. The potential illegality of the leak prompted an inquiry that escalated into a grand jury investigation by a special prosecutor to uncover Novak's two unnamed administration sources. When journalists were subpoenaed to testify before the grand jury, Matt Cooper of Time and Judith Miller of the Times resisted vocally and litigiously. Legendary Post reporter Bob Woodward also faced criticism for failing to reveal his knowledge of the Plame leak. The Plame leak case culminated in a parade of elite journalists testifying about their relationships with official sources in the trial of vice presidential aide Scooter Libby.
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30

Thies, Wallace J. Why Containment Works. Cornell University Press, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.7591/cornell/9781501749483.001.0001.

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This book examines the conduct of American foreign policy during and after the Cold War through the lens of applied policy analysis. The book argues that the Bush Doctrine after 2002 was a theory of victory. The book contrasts prescriptions derived from the Bush Doctrine with an alternative theory of victory, one based on containment and deterrence, which US presidents employed for much of the Cold War period. There are, the book suggests, multiple reasons for believing that containment was working well against Saddam Hussein's Iraq after the first Gulf War and that there was no need to invade Iraq in 2003. The book reexamines five cases of containment drawn from the Cold War and the post-Cold War world. Each example, it suggests, offered US officials a choice between reliance on traditional notions of containment and reliance on a more forceful approach. To what extent did reliance on rival theories of victory — containment versus first strike — contribute to a successful outcome? Might these cases have been resolved more quickly, at lower cost, and more favorably to American interests if US officials had chosen a different mix of the coercive and deterrent tools available to them? The book suggests that the conventional wisdom about containment was often wrong: a superpower like the United States has such vast resources at its disposal that it could easily thwart Libya, Iraq, and Iran by means other than open war.
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31

Carlson, Matt. Media Culpas: Prewar Reporting Mistakes at the New York Times and Washington Post. University of Illinois Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.5406/illinois/9780252035999.003.0002.

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This chapter looks at how two newspapers used unnamed sources in reports leading up to the invasion of Iraq in March 2003. When Iraq's weapons of mass destruction failed to materialize, critics on the left and from within journalism chastised the New York Times and Washington Post for overly credulous, unnamed source-laden investigative reporting appearing on their front pages in the buildup to the war. The newspapers responded by revisiting their unnamed sourcing practices, but not until more than a year after the invasion. These self-assessments generated attention around two problems negatively impacting prewar coverage: the calculated press management strategies of the Bush administration, and the willingness of the competing newspapers to reproduce official statements anonymously. The complex problems marking the journalist-unnamed source exchange come to light through these efforts to attach blame both to the sources and the journalists.
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32

McMahon, Patrice C. The NGO Game. Cornell University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.7591/cornell/9781501709234.001.0001.

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In most post-conflict countries nongovernmental organizations are everywhere, but their presence is misunderstood. This book investigates the unintended outcomes of what it calls the NGO boom in Bosnia and Kosovo. The book argues that when international actors try to rebuild and reconstruct post-conflict countries, they often rely on and look to NGOs. Although policymakers and scholars tend to accept and even celebrate NGO involvement in post-conflict and transitioning countries, they rarely examine why NGOs have become so popular, what NGOs do, or how they affect everyday life. After a conflict, international NGOs descend on a country, local NGOs pop up everywhere, and money and energy flow into strengthening the organizations. In time, the frenzy of activity slows, the internationals go home, local groups disappear from sight, and the NGO boom goes bust. Instead of peace and stability, the embrace of NGOs and the enthusiasm for international peacebuilding turns to disappointment, if not cynicism. For many in the Balkans and other post-conflict environments, NGOs are not an aid to building a lasting peace but are part of the problem because of the turmoil they foster during their life cycles in a given country. This book will be useful to practitioners and policymakers interested in improving peacebuilding, the role of NGOs in peace and development, and the sustainability of local initiatives in post-conflict countries.
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33

Raustiala, Kal. Does the Constitution Follow the Flag? Oxford University Press, 2009. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780195304596.001.0001.

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The Bush Administration has notoriously argued that detainees at Guantanamo do not enjoy constitutional rights because they are held outside American borders. But where do rules about territorial legal limits such as this one come from? Why does geography make a difference for what legal rules apply? Most people intuitively understand that location affects constitutional rights, but the legal and political basis for territorial jurisdiction is poorly understood. In this novel and accessible treatment of territoriality in American law and foreign policy, Kal Raustiala begins by tracing the history of the subject from its origins in post-revolutionary America to the Indian wars and overseas imperialism of the 19th century. He then takes the reader through the Cold War and the globalization era before closing with a powerful explanation of America's attempt to increase its extraterritorial power in the post-9/11 world. As American power has grown, our understanding of extraterritorial legal rights has expanded too, and Raustiala illuminates why America's assumptions about sovereignty and territory have changed. Throughout, he focuses on how the legal limits of territorial sovereignty have diminished to accommodate the expanding American empire, and addresses how such limits ought to look in the wake of Iraq, Afghanistan, and the war on terror. A timely and engaging narrative, Does the Constitution Follow the Flag? will change how we think about American territory, American law, and-ultimately-the changing nature of American power.
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34

Sanders, Rebecca. Plausible Legality. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780190870553.001.0001.

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After 9/11, American officials authorized numerous contentious counterterrorism practices including torture, extraordinary rendition, indefinite detention, trial by military commission, targeted killing, and mass surveillance. While these policies sparked global outrage, the Bush administration defended them as legally legitimate. Government lawyers produced memoranda deeming enhanced interrogation techniques, denial of habeas corpus, drone strikes, and warrantless wiretapping lawful. Although it rejected torture, the Obama administration made similar claims and declined to prosecute abuses. This book seeks to understand how and why Americans repeatedly legally justified seemingly illegal security policies and what this tells us about the capacity of law to constrain state violence. It argues that legal cultures shape how political actors interpret, enact, and evade legal norms. In the global war on terror, a culture of legal rationalization encouraged authorities to seek legal cover—to construct the plausible legality of human rights violations—in order to ensure impunity for wrongdoing. In this context, law served as a permissive constraint, enabling abuses while imposing some limits on what could be plausibly legalized. Cultures of legal rationalization stand in contrast with other cultures prevalent in American history, including cultures of exception, which rely on logics of necessity and racial exclusion, and cultures of secrecy, which employ plausible deniability. Looking forward, legal norms remain vulnerable to manipulation and evasion. Despite the efforts of human rights advocates to encourage deeper compliance, the normalization of post-9/11 policy has created space for the Trump administration to promote a renewed culture of exception and launch bolder attacks on the rule of law.
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35

Rizzo, Matteo. The New Face of Neoliberalism. Oxford University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198794240.003.0007.

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This chapter focuses on DART, a Bus Rapid Transit project (BRT): the new face of public transport in Dar es Salaam since operations started in 2016. A PPP funded by the World Bank, DART aimed to transform public transport through large-scale infrastructural work and the introduction of new buses, phasing out daladala from the city’s main public transport routes. The chapter challenges the presentation of BRT as the ‘win–win’ solution to tackling the crisis of public transport in developing countries. A contextualized political economy of DART highlights why the project proceeded so slowly (implementation began in 2002), documenting the capacity of some Tanzanian actors to resist. Tensions over the displacement of existing paratransit operators by foreign investors, the inclusion of the existing public transport workforce, employment destruction, affordability of the new service, and their management by the government are a window into ‘actually existing neoliberalism’ and post-socialism in Tanzania.
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36

Borucki, Isabelle, and Wolf Jürgen Schünemann, eds. Internet und Staat. Nomos Verlagsgesellschaft mbH & Co. KG, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.5771/9783845290195.

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You cannot form a state with the Internet—or can you? In contrast to post-territorial expectations from the early days of the Internet, the state seems to be increasingly in demand when it comes to coming to terms with the digital revolution. What is more, state structures have never been irrelevant in terms of the Internet but have influenced both it and digitalisation since their beginnings. This book explores the intriguing relationship between the Internet and the state in depth from an interdisciplinary perspective that includes political science, legal studies and communication studies. By examining sovereignty, privacy and security, the contributions it contains address the fundamental understandings and functions of the state. They deal with regulatory areas that have changed dynamically in the digital era: data protection, the administration of critical Internet resources and the regulation of media content. Finally, they also consider the changes to the players involved in this field and the courses of action open to them: parties and political communication, e-government and e-participation. With contributions by Isabelle Borucki, Andreas Busch, Myriam Dunn Cavelty, Florian Egloff, Katharina Gerl, Paula Helm, Norbert Kersting, Jan Niklas Kocks, Julia Pohle, Claudia Ritzi, Wolf J. Schünemann, Sandra Seubert, Thorsten Thiel, Martin Warnke and Alexandra Zierold.
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37

Cassibry, Kimberly. Destinations in Mind. Oxford University Press, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780190921897.001.0001.

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Destinations in Mind explores how objects depicting distant places helped Romans understand their vast empire. At a time when many sites were written about but only a few were represented in art, four distinct sets of artifacts circulated new information. Engraved silver cups list all the stops from Spanish Gades to Rome, while resembling the milestones that helped travelers track their progress. Vivid glass cups represent famous charioteers and gladiators competing in circuses and amphitheaters, and offered virtual experiences of spectacles that were new to many regions. Bronze bowls commemorate forts along Hadrian’s Wall with colorful enameling typical of Celtic craftsmanship. Glass bottles display labeled cityscapes of Baiae, a notorious resort, and Puteoli, a busy port, both in the Bay of Naples. These artifacts and their journeys reveal an empire divided not into center and periphery, but connected by roads that did not all lead to Rome. They bear witness to a shared visual culture that was not divided into high and low art, but united by extraordinary craftsmanship. New aspects of globalization are apparent in the multilingual place names that the vessels bear, in the transformed places that they visualize, and in the enriched understanding of the empire’s landmarks that they impart. With in-depth case studies, the book argues that the best way to comprehend the Roman empire is to look closely at objects depicting its fascinating places.
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38

Showers Johnson, Violet, Gundolf Graml, and Patricia Williams Lessane, eds. Deferred Dreams, Defiant Struggles. Liverpool University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.3828/liverpool/9781786940339.001.0001.

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Deferred Dreams, Defiant Struggles interrogates Blackness and illustrates how it has been used as a basis to oppress, dismiss and exclude Blacks from societies and institutions in Europe, North America and South America. Employing uncharted analytical categories that tackle intriguing themes about borderless non-racial African ancestry, “traveling” identities and post-blackness, the essays provide new lenses for viewing the “Black” struggle worldwide. This approach directs the contributors’ focus to understudied locations and protagonists. In the volume, Charleston, South Carolina is more prominent than Little Rock Arkansas in the struggle to desegregate schools; Chicago occupies the space usually reserved for Atlanta or other southern city “bulwarks” of the Civil Rights Movement; diverse Africans in France and Afro-descended Chileans illustrate the many facets of negotiating belonging, long articulated by examples from the Greensboro Woolworth counter sit-in or the Montgomery Bus Boycott; unknown men in the British empire, who inverted dying confessions meant to vilify their blackness, demonstrate new dimensions in the story about race and religion, often told by examples of fiery clergy of the Black Church; and the theatres and studios of dramatists and visual artists replace the Mall in Washington DC as the stage for the performance of identities and activism.
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39

Moller, Astrid. Naukratis. Oxford University Press, 2000. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198152842.001.0001.

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Archaic Naukratis was a busy trading place in the Western Delta of the Nile, renowned for its sanctuaries and courtesans, granting the Greeks access to Egyptian grain and luxury items. Now, more than one hundred years after the discovery and excavation of Naukratis, the author offers the first full-length analysis of the archaeology and archaic history of this important site. Although Naukratis always features in modern accounts of ancient Greek colonization, it was not a place where the Greeks could freely establish their own political and social organization--it was under the strict control of the Egyptian pharaoh and his officials. To understand the special status of Naukratis, the author takes the port of trade model, surveying the political, social, and economic background of both Late Period Egypt and archaic Greece. A major section of the book comprises an archaeological re-evaluation of the topography of archaic Naukratis and its material finds. The sanctuaries, archaic pottery styles, terracottas, faiences, statuettes, and other small finds are examined in the light of recent scholarship, and an in-depth study of the literary evidence is brought to bear on the archaeological material. This book comprises a significant contribution to our understanding of Graeco-Egyptian relations during the seventh and sixth centuries BC and also demonstrates that Polanyian economic theory can play an invaluable rôle in the ongoing debate about the concepts best employed to analyse the ancient Greek economy.
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40

Heffer, Chris. All Bullshit and Lies? Oxford University Press, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780190923280.001.0001.

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In a post-factual world in which claims are often held to be true only to the extent that they partisanly confirm one’s preexisting beliefs, this book asks the following crucial questions: How can one identify the many forms of untruthfulness in discourse? How can one know when their use is ethically wrong? How can one judge untruthfulness in the messiness of situated discourse? Drawing on pragmatics, philosophy, psychology, and law, All Bullshit and Lies? develops a comprehensive framework for analyzing untruthful discourse in situated context. The TRUST (Trust-Related Untruthfulness in Situated Text) framework sees untruthfulness as encompassing not just deliberate manipulations of what you believe to be the truth (the insincerity of withholding, misleading, and lying), but also the distortions that arise pathologically from an irresponsible attitude toward the truth (dogma, distortion, and bullshit). Truth is often not “in play” (as in jokes or fiction), or concealing it can achieve a greater good (as in saving another’s face). Untruthfulness becomes unethical in discourse, though, when it unjustifiably breaches the trust an interlocutor invests in the speaker. In such cases, the speaker becomes willfully insincere or epistemically negligent and thus culpable to a greater or lesser degree. In addition to the theoretical framework, the book provides a clear, practical heuristic for analyzing discursive untruthfulness and applies it to such cases of public discourse as the Brexit “battle bus,” Trump’s tweet about voter fraud, Blair’s and Bush’s claims about weapons of mass destruction, and the multiple forms of untruthfulness associated with the Skripal poisoning case.
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41

Golden, Eve. Jayne Mansfield. University Press of Kentucky, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.5810/kentucky/9780813180953.001.0001.

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Jayne Mansfield (1933−1967) was driven not just to be an actress but to be a star. One of the most influential sex symbols of her time, she was known for her platinum blonde hair, hourglass figure, outrageously low necklines, and flamboyant lifestyle. Hardworking and ambitious, Mansfield proved early in her career that she was adept in both comic and dramatic roles, but her tenacious search for the spotlight and her risqué promotional stunts caused her to be increasingly snubbed in Hollywood. In the first definitive biography of Mansfield, Eve Golden offers a joyful account of the star Andy Warhol called "the poet of publicity," revealing the smart, determined woman behind the persona. While she always had her sights set on the silver screen, Mansfield got her start as Rita Marlowe in the Broadway show Will Success Spoil Rock Hunter?. She made her film debut in the low-budget drama Female Jungle (1955) before landing the starring role in The Girl Can't Help It (1956). Mansfield followed this success with a dramatic role in The Wayward Bus (1957), winning a Golden Globe for New Star of the Year, and starred alongside Cary Grant in Kiss Them for Me (1957). Despite her popularity, her appearance as the first celebrity in Playboy and her nude scene in Promises! Promises! (1963) cemented her reputation as an outsider. By the 1960s, Mansfield's film career had declined, but she remained very popular with the public. She capitalized on that popularity through in-person and TV appearances, nightclub appearances, and stage productions. Her larger-than-life life ended sadly when she passed away at age thirty-four in a car accident. Golden looks beyond Mansfield's flashy public image and tragic death to fully explore her life and legacy. She discusses Mansfield's childhood, her many loves -- including her famous on-again, off-again relationship with Miklós "Mickey" Hargitay -- her struggles with alcohol, and her sometimes tumultuous family relationships. She also considers Mansfield's enduring contributions to American popular culture and celebrity culture. This funny, engaging biography offers a nuanced portrait of a fascinating woman who loved every minute of life and lived each one to the fullest.
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42

Gaonkar, Ramesh S. The Z80 Microprocessor: Architecture, Interfacing, Programming and Design. Merrill Pub Co, 1992.

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43

Gaonkar, Ramesh S. The Z80 Microprocessor: Architecture, Interfacing, Programming and Design. 2nd ed. Merrill Pub Co, 1992.

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44

Jahre, Jahrwochen und Jubilaen: Heptadische Geschichtskonzeptionen im Antiken Judentum (Beiheft Zur Zeitschrift Fur Die Alttestamentliche Wissenschaft, 363). Walter De Gruyter Inc, 2006.

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45

Moor, Johannes Cornelis de, 1935-, Oudtestamentisch Werkgezelschap in Nederland en België., and Society for Old Testament Study., eds. The elusive prophet: The prophet as a historical person, literary character and anonymous artist. Brill, 2001.

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46

Studies in Isaiah 24-27: The Isaiah Workshop (De Jesaja Werkplaats (Oudtestamentische Studien). Brill Academic Publishers, 2000.

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47

Society for Old Testament Study (Corporate Author), Oudtestamentisch Werkgezelschap in Nederland (Corporate Author), and Johannes C. De Moor (Editor), eds. Intertextuality in Ugarit and Israel: Papers Read at the Tenth Joint Meeting of the Society for Old Testament Study and Het Oudtestamentisch Werkgezelschap ... En Belgie (Oudtestamentische Studien). Brill Academic Publishers, 1998.

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48

(Editor), Bob Becking, and Marjo C. A. Korpel (Editor), eds. The Crisis of Israelite Religion: Transformation of Religious Tradition in Exilic and Post-Exilic Times (Oudtestamentische Studien). Brill Academic Publishers, 1999.

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49

Johannes C. De Moor (Editor) and H. F. Van Rooy (Editor), eds. Past, Present, Future: The Deuteronomistic History and the Prophets (Oudtestamentische Studien). Brill Academic Publishers, 2000.

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Johannes C. De Moor (Editor), Oudtestamentisch Werkgezelschap in Nederland En Belgie (Corporate Author), and Society for Old Testament Study (Corporate Author), eds. The Elusive Prophet: The Prophet As a Historical Person, Literary Character and Anonymous Artist (Oudtestamentische Studien). Brill Academic Publishers, 2002.

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