Documents found

  1. 21141.

    Article published in Meta (scholarly, collection Érudit)

    Volume 41, Issue 4, 1996

    Digital publication year: 2002

    More information

    AbstractThe history of the slide-rule is retold in a systematic way, and its denomination is analysed in 41 languages. A comparison of these terms allows us to postulate for the object an extensive panlinguistic "definition scheme", which might provide an empirical approximation to an analysis of the concept / slide-rule /. Each language typically selects from this scheme a couple of notional elements, so that these terms look like elliptical definitions of the object, some denominations being favoured for a number of reasons which are not necessarily cognitive or linguistic.

  2. 21142.

    Bourque, Claude Julie, Doray, Pierre, Begin, Christian and Gourdes-Vachon, Isabelle

    Le passage du secondaire au collégial et les départs des étudiants en sciences de la nature

    CIRST

    2010

  3. 21143.

    Chaire de recherche du Canada en développement des collectivités

    2003

  4. 21145.

    Filion, Michel and Beauregard, Claude

    (Untitled)

    Copublication de la Chaire de recherche du Canada en développement des collectivités

    2006

  5. 21146.

    Other published in Relations industrielles (scholarly, collection Érudit)

    Volume 18, Issue 4, 1963

    Digital publication year: 2014

  6. 21147.

    Published in: Catalogue de la bibliothèque personnelle de Gaston Miron , 2009 , Pages 9-115

    2009

  7. 21148.

    Article published in Criminologie (scholarly, collection Érudit)

    Volume 22, Issue 1, 1989

    Digital publication year: 2005

    More information

    War is a form of competition and the drug wars are no exception to this definition. Drug wars are actually classic illustrations of competitors abusing the legal process to define their own drug trading as lawful while characterizing their competitor's behaviour as “crime”. Successive American federal administrations extended the drug wars through a combination of military assistance, financial pressure and secret agreements. These aggressions are the real abuses aimed at third world cultures. Since Americans purchase 60% of all illicit drugs and finance more than 90% of the police action against the trade, drug legalization drug crusade. On the other hand, even if drug legalization makes sense the U.S. federal government will not necessarily act sensibly. An alternative possibility is reform outside the U.S. capable of generating a competitive crises internationaly.

  8. 21149.

    Article published in Service social (scholarly, collection Érudit)

    Volume 37, Issue 1-2, 1988

    Digital publication year: 2005

  9. 21150.

    Article published in Revue du Nouvel-Ontario (scholarly, collection Érudit)

    Issue 33, 2008

    Digital publication year: 2009