The concept of concerted mechanisms was formulated nearly 90 years ago. Over the last two decades, substantial advancements made in the development of precise methods for elucidating concerted mechanisms have heightened the need for a comprehensive text on the subject. This work gathers the salient materials related to this emerging field into a single text. It sets forth the definition of concertedness along with working sub-definitions and describes experimental tools chemists can use to diagnose the existence or absence of concerted mechanisms.

A guide to tackling the problems experienced in a project of this nature relevant to planning and building control procedures.

Presents a story of the Allied struggle for survival told through the voices of the British, American and German soldiers who were there.

The EU's human rights policies are plagued by double standards: it applies radically different approaches in its external and internal operations. In this book, Andrew Williams reveals the nature and scope of this bifurcation and the resultant discrimination, and argues that the ironical condition revealed undermines both the EU's commitment to human rights and its moral credibility.

Further serious offences committed by those released early from custody are the subject of intense media scrutiny. This accessible text examines the subject of further serious offending through the medium of major inquiries, inspections and reports. Inquiries discussed include the Clunis Inquiry, the Bristol Royal Infirmary Inquiry, the Marchioness Inquiry and the Anthony Rice Inquiry.
This book explores the extent to which recommendations are implemented and their impact on the development of public protection policy. Reviewing all the major inquiries relating to further serious...