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1

Jeffrey, Green, ed. Protection of Concrete: Proceedings of the International Conference, University of. London: Spon Press, 1990.

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2

Tilly, G. P. Concrete repairs: Performance in service and current practice. Bracknell: IHS BRE Press, 2007.

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3

Wood, Kenneth L. Portland cement concrete pavement restoration, Denver, Colorado. [Washington, D.C.?]: U.S. Dept. of Transportation, Federal Highway Administration, 1985.

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4

Alkali-aggregate reaction in concrete roads and bridges. London: Thomas Telford, 1996.

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5

Reed, Peter. Historic concrete structures in New Zealand: Overview, maintenance and management. Wellington, N.Z: Science & Technical Publishing, Dept. of Conservation, 2008.

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6

Reed, Peter. Historic concrete structures in New Zealand: Overview, maintenance and management. Wellington, N.Z: Science & Technical Publishing, Dept. of Conservation, 2008.

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7

Szerafin, Jerzy. Dyspersje cementowe w procesie iniekcyjnej naprawy defektów betonu. Lublin: Politechnika Lubelska, 2011.

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8

Alexander, A. Michel. Application of artificial neural networks to ultrasonic pulse echo system for detecting microcracks in concrete. Vicksburg, Miss: U.S. Army Engineer Waterways Experiment Station, 1998.

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9

International, Workshop on Dam Fracture and Damage (1994 Chambéry France). Dam fracture and damage: Proceedings of the International Workshop on Dam Fracture and Damage/Chambery/France/16-18 March 1994. Rotterdam, Netherlands ; Brookfield, VT, USA: A.A. Balkema, 1994.

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10

Society, Concrete. Diagnosis of deterioration in concrete structures: Identification of defects, evaluation and development of remedial action : report of a Working Party. London: Concrete Society, 2000.

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11

New York (State). Metropolitan Transportation Authority. Office of the Inspector General. An investigation into the construction of high-level passenger platforms by the Long Island Rail Road. [New York, N.Y.]: The Office, 1987.

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12

Oruba, Rajmund. Oddziaływanie środowiska przemysłowego i eksploatacji górniczej na bezpieczeństwo żelbetowych kominów przemysłowych. Kraków: Wydawnictwa AGH, 2010.

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13

United States. Federal Highway Administration and Transtec Group Inc, eds. Alkali-silica reactivity field identification handbook. Washington, D.C.]: U.S. Dept. of Transportation, Federal Highway Administration, 2011.

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14

Delaney, Jason C. The assessment of aspects related to defect criticality in CFRP strengthened concrete flexural members. La Jolla, Calif: Dept. of Structural Engineering, University of California, San Diego, 2006.

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15

Surface defects in concrete. Addison, Ill: Concrete Construction, 1986.

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16

Concrete slab surface defects: Causes, prevention, repair. Skokie, Ill: Portland Cement Association, 2001.

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17

Association, Portland Cement, ed. Concrete slab surface defects: Causes, prevention, repair. Skokie, Ill: Portland Cement Association, 1987.

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18

K, Dhir Ravindra, and Green Jeffrey W, eds. Protection of concrete: Proceedings of the International Conference held at the University of Dundee, Scotland, UK, on 11-13 September 1990. London: Spon, 1990.

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19

Center, Turner-Fairbank Highway Research, ed. LTPP data analysis: Frequently asked questions about joint faulting with answers from LTPP. McLean, VA (6300 Georgetown Pike, McLean 22101-2296): U.S. Dept. of Transportation, Federal Highway Administration, Research and Development, Turner-Fairbank Highway Research Center, 1997.

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20

American Association of State Highway and Transportation Officials. Joint Task Force on Rutting., ed. Report of the AASHTO Joint Task Force on Rutting. Washington, D.C: American Association of State Highway and Transportation Officials, 1989.

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21

Koslicki, Kathrin. Form, Matter, Substance. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198823803.001.0001.

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This work defends a hylomorphic analysis of concrete particular objects (e.g., living organisms). The Aristotelian doctrine of hylomorphism holds that those entities that fall under it are compounds of matter (hulē) and form (morphē or eidos). The author argues that a hylomorphic analysis of concrete particular objects is well equipped to compete with alternative approaches when measured against a wide range of criteria of success. A successful application of the doctrine of hylomorphism to the special case of concrete particular objects, however, hinges on how hylomorphists conceive of the matter composing a concrete particular object, its form, and the hylomorphic relations which hold between a matter–form compound, its matter and its form. Through the detailed answers to these questions the author develops in this book, matter–form compounds, despite their metaphysical complexity, emerge as occupying the privileged ontological status traditionally associated with substances, due in particular to their high degree of unity.
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22

Goff, Philip. Consciousness and Fundamental Reality. Oxford University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780190677015.001.0001.

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A core philosophical project is the attempt to uncover the fundamental nature of reality, the limited set of facts upon which all other facts depend. Perhaps the most popular theory of fundamental reality in contemporary analytic philosophy is physicalism: the view that the world is fundamentally physical in nature. The first half of this book argues that physicalist views cannot account for the evident reality of conscious experience and hence that physicalism cannot be true. However, the book also tries to show that familiar arguments to this conclusion—Frank Jackson’s form of the knowledge argument and David Chalmers’ two-dimensional conceivability argument—are not wholly adequate. The second half of the book explores and defends a radical alternative to physicalism known as “Russellian monism.” Russellian monists believe that (i) physics tells us nothing about the concrete, categorical nature of material entities, and that (ii) it is this “hidden” nature of matter that explains human and animal consciousness. Throughout the second half of the book various forms of Russellian monism are surveyed, and the key challenges facing it are discussed. Ultimately the book defends a cosmopsychist form of Russellian monism, according to which all facts are grounded in facts about the conscious universe.
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23

Hook, Glenn D. From Demilitarization to Remilitarization. University of Illinois Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.5406/illinois/9780252037894.003.0006.

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This chapter explores the transition from demilitarization to remilitarization following Japan's defeat in war and foreign occupation from 1945 to 1952. It focuses on the external and internal pressures on security policy at crucial historical junctures in the process of remilitarization. By revisiting the early postwar period, the chapter looks at two contested views of security policy. These views revolved around the option of a security treaty with the United States, on the one hand, and unarmed neutrality, on the other. The chapter then addresses the external pressures on Japanese policy makers arising from the major historical juncture represented by the end of the Cold War. Meanwhile, the internal pressures involve the costs to Okinawans arising from the concrete manifestation of the alliance with the United States: the basing of US military facilities.
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24

Beauchamp, Tom L. The Theory, Method, and Practice of Principlism. Edited by John Z. Sadler, K. W. M. Fulford, and Cornelius Werendly van Staden. Oxford University Press, 2014. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oxfordhb/9780198732365.013.31.

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This chapter explains and defends the theory and methods of principlism as a theoretical approach to biomedical ethics. Principlism is not merely a framework of four principles; it is a method for using these principles in practice. I discuss their practical roles in biomedical ethics, with a focus on psychiatric ethics. I start with a history of the use of principles in bioethics and then turn to the nature and commitments of the framework of four clusters of principles that James Childress and I defend. Also analyzed is the central place occupied in principlism by common morality theory—the theory that basic moral standards apply everywhere in the moral life across all cultures. Particular moralities, such as those found in professional ethics guidelines, are shown to presuppose universally valid principles. Finally, I explain the central role of specification—the method by which general principles are made concrete and practical.
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25

Pruss, Alexander R., and Joshua L. Rasmussen. Necessary Existence. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198746898.001.0001.

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A necessary being is a concrete entity that cannot fail to exist. An example of such a being might be the God of classical theism or the universe of necessitarians. Necessary Existence offers and carefully defends a number of novel arguments for the thesis that there exists at least one necessary being, while inviting the reader to a future investigation of what the neccessary being(s) is (are) like. The arguments include a defense of a classic contingency argument, a series of new modal arguments from possible causes, an argument from abstract objects, and a Gödelian argument from perfections. Furthermore, arguments against the possibility of a necessary being are critically examined. Among these arguments are old and new arguments from conceivability, a subtraction argument, problems with causation, and an argument from parsimony. Necessary Existence also includes a defense of the axioms of S5 modal logic, which is a framework for understanding several arguments for necessary existents.
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26

Chudnoff, Elijah. Forming Impressions. Oxford University Press, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198863021.001.0001.

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Perception and intuition are our basic sources of knowledge about the concrete world around us, and more abstract matters such as mathematics, metaphysics, and morality. Perception and intuition, however, are also capacities we deliberately improve in ways that draw on our knowledge about these domains. How can the sensory and intellectual impressions that lie at the foundation of our knowledge themselves be informed by our knowledge? In Forming Impressions: Expertise in Perception and Intuition, Chudnoff addresses this and other questions that derive from trying to understand the improvability of our basic sources of knowledge. At the extreme of improvement lies expertise, and there is a wealth of research on the structures and mechanisms underlying expert perception and expert intuition that promises to illuminate the nature and significance of improvements to these sources of knowledge in general. Taking this cue, the first part of the book lays the groundwork for the rest by elaborating an interpretation of the psychology of expertise. The second part develops a setting for thinking about the epistemology of expert perception and expert intuition. The third part of the book explores the significance of the resulting view of intuition and its improvability for recent debates about philosophical methodology. Chudnoff defends a rationalist view of the role of intuition in philosophy that can be traced back to classic works on methodology such as Descartes’ Rules and Spinoza’s Emendation of the Intellect.
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