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Bradley F. Smith

Bio: Bradley F. Smith is an academic researcher from Cabrillo College. The author has contributed to research in topics: World War II & Shadow (psychology). The author has an hindex of 8, co-authored 27 publications receiving 320 citations. Previous affiliations of Bradley F. Smith include University of Alabama at Birmingham & University of California, Berkeley.

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Book
10 Jun 2005
TL;DR: In this paper, the development of international criminal law and its application in international criminal tribunals is discussed. But the focus is on the selective nature of the law and not on the specific cases.
Abstract: Table of cases Table of treaties Table of abbreviations Introduction 1. The development of international criminal law 2. International criminal law 3. International criminal tribunals and the regime of international criminal law enforcement 4. Selectivity in international criminal law 5. Selectivity and the law I 6. Selectivity and the law II.

114 citations

Book
08 Dec 2005
TL;DR: This book discusses the directors of National Intelligence and the Central Intelligence Agency, as well as other aspects of the agency and its activities, in the years leading up to and after 9/11.
Abstract: Editor's Foreword, Jon Woronoff Preface Acknowledgments Acronyms and Abbreviations Chronology Introduction THE DICTIONARY Appendixes I. Directors of National Intelligence II. Directors of Central Intelligence III. Directors of Central Intelligence Agency Bibliography About the Author

108 citations

ReportDOI
01 Mar 2003
TL;DR: The first chapter contains an annotated list of twenty-five books that Dr. Murray considers essential to the library of a warfighter, scholar, or student of military history as discussed by the authors.
Abstract: : Military historian Williamson Murray has prepared this selected bibliography as a guide to the vast body of military histories and as a reading program that could extend our understanding and comprehension of that terrible, yet intriguing, human phenomenon that is war. JAWP) is making it available to those individuals in DoD and the Services who feel that history can shed light on the problems they confront today. The bibliography is derived from the substantial literature on European and American military history The works were chosen for a variety of reasons: quality of scholarship, point of view subject matter, and readability. They are categorized by period and subject matter, and given a rating by the author. The first chapter contains an annotated list of twenty-five books that Dr. Murray considers essential to the library of a warfighter, scholar, or student of military history.

93 citations

Journal ArticleDOI
TL;DR: Dans l'histoire des proces de medecins, l'A.A. critique le fait that le Tribunal Militaire International a manque l'occasion de definir les principaux crimes commis par les medecin allemands pendant le troisieme Reich.
Abstract: Dans l'histoire des proces de medecins, l'A. critique le fait que le Tribunal Militaire International a manque l'occasion de definir les principaux crimes commis par les medecins allemands pendant le troisieme Reich, et a ainsi contribue a eliminer la responsabilite medicale

92 citations

BookDOI
21 Jul 2016
TL;DR: A multidisciplinary analysis of the role of nutrition in generating hierarchical societies and cultivating a global epidemic of chronic diseases suggests that food waste is a major cause of disease in hierarchical societies.
Abstract: Chronic diseases have rapidly become the leading global cause of morbidity and mortality, yet there is poor understanding of this transition, or why particular social and ethnic groups are especially susceptible. In this book, Wells adopts a multidisciplinary approach to human nutrition, emphasising how power relations shape the physiological pathways to obesity, diabetes, hypertension and cardiovascular disease. Part I reviews the physiological basis of chronic diseases, presenting a 'capacity-load' model that integrates the nutritional contributions of developmental experience and adult lifestyle. Part II presents an evolutionary perspective on the sensitivity of human metabolism to ecological stresses, highlighting how social hierarchy impacts metabolism on an intergenerational timescale. Part III reviews how nutrition has changed over time, as societies evolved and coalesced towards a single global economic system. Part IV integrates these physiological, evolutionary and politico-economic perspectives in a unifying framework, to deepen our understanding of the societal basis of metabolic ill-health.

82 citations