Same person. Who?
Latest answers
Saturday, May 16, 2009
Friday, May 15, 2009
261. The Law is a Doc?
Someone's non-fiction bibliography:
1978 Power and Maneuverability (with Tony Carty)
1983 Law and Medical Ethics (with J Kenyon Mason)
1990 Family Rights: Family Law and Medical Advances (with Elaine Sutherland)
1992 The Criminal Law of X (with Kwame Frimpong)(the actual term has been replaced with X, for certain obvious reasons)
1993 The Duty to Rescue (with Michael Menlowe)
1992 Scots Criminal Law (with David H Sheldon)
1997 Forensic Aspects of Sleep (with Colin Shapiro)
2000 Justice and the Prosecution of Old Crimes (with Daniel W Shuman)
2001 Errors, Medicine and the Law (with Alan Merry)
2003 A Draft Criminal Code for Scotland (with Eric Clive, Pamela Ferguson and Christopher Gane)
2004 Creating Humans: Ethical questions where reproduction and science collide
Whose?
1978 Power and Maneuverability (with Tony Carty)
1983 Law and Medical Ethics (with J Kenyon Mason)
1990 Family Rights: Family Law and Medical Advances (with Elaine Sutherland)
1992 The Criminal Law of X (with Kwame Frimpong)(the actual term has been replaced with X, for certain obvious reasons)
1993 The Duty to Rescue (with Michael Menlowe)
1992 Scots Criminal Law (with David H Sheldon)
1997 Forensic Aspects of Sleep (with Colin Shapiro)
2000 Justice and the Prosecution of Old Crimes (with Daniel W Shuman)
2001 Errors, Medicine and the Law (with Alan Merry)
2003 A Draft Criminal Code for Scotland (with Eric Clive, Pamela Ferguson and Christopher Gane)
2004 Creating Humans: Ethical questions where reproduction and science collide
Whose?
Thursday, May 14, 2009
Tuesday, May 12, 2009
Monday, May 11, 2009
258. Oath Fellows?
O.I.A. Roche writes in his book The Days of the Upright, A History of the X that X is
“a combination of a Flemish and a German word. In the Flemish corner of France, Bible students who gathered in each other's houses to study secretly were called 'house fellows,' while on the Swiss and German borders they were termed 'oath fellows,' that is, persons bound to each other by an oath. Gallicized into X, often used disparingly, the word became, during two and a half centuries of terror and triumph, a badge of enduring honor and courage”.
What be X?
“a combination of a Flemish and a German word. In the Flemish corner of France, Bible students who gathered in each other's houses to study secretly were called 'house fellows,' while on the Swiss and German borders they were termed 'oath fellows,' that is, persons bound to each other by an oath. Gallicized into X, often used disparingly, the word became, during two and a half centuries of terror and triumph, a badge of enduring honor and courage”.
What be X?
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