Knihobot

Richard Lines

    A History of the Swedenborg Society 1810-2010
    Drug Control and Human Rights in International Law
    • The book examines the interplay between international drug control law and international human rights law, advocating for a nuanced interpretation that prioritizes human rights. It delves into legal frameworks, highlighting the need for reforms to align drug policies with human dignity and social justice. Through analysis of case studies and legal precedents, the author argues for a balanced approach that recognizes the complexities of drug-related issues while safeguarding individual rights.

      Drug Control and Human Rights in International Law
    • The Swedenborg Society was founded in London ... [in] 1810 to translate, publish and sell the works of Emanuel Swedenborg (1688-1772). This book tells the story of how a society founded with just forty members grew into a body with nearly one thousand members worldwide, continuously commissioning new translations over the years and thus keeping Swedenborg's works in print and ideas alive. It is also the story of the men and women who founded the Society and who sustained it over two centuries. -- Book jacket.

      A History of the Swedenborg Society 1810-2010