Texte remanié de: Thèse de doctorat canonique--Philosophie--Institut catholique de Paris. / Index.

Thesis (Ph. D.)--University of Pennsylvania, 1940. / Bibliography: p. [181]-191. Bibliographical foot-notes.

Diss.--Fachbereich Sprach- und Literaturwissenschaften--Trier--Universität Trier, 1983-1984. / Titre translittéré du grec selon ISO R/843 (1968).

Thesis (Ph. D.)--University of Missouri-Columbia, 2007. / The entire dissertation/thesis text is included in the research.pdf file; the official abstract appears in the short.pdf file (which also appears in the research.pdf); a non-technical general description, or public abstract, appears in the public.pdf file. Title from title screen of research.pdf file (viewed on September 28, 2007) Vita. Includes bibliographical references.

The altitude at which oxygen supplementation should commence to be administered to aircrew in South Africa, flying in unpressurised aircraft is 12,000 feet. Above that altitude effects of reduced tissue oxygen content (hypoxia) become significant. Vision is particularly sensitive to hypoxia, and it was decided to test visual parameters at 12,000 feet to see if there were any subtle changes which might impair flight safety. It this were so, the level at which oxygen supplementation should commence would have to be lowered. The visual parameters to be assessed, all important in aviation, were colour vision, contrast sensitivity, and the presence of phorias (potential squints). 37 Healthy volunteers had these parameters assessed in an altitude chamber at ground level, 8,000 feet and 12,000 feet. Analysis of the results revealed no clinically significant degradation of vision at 12,000 feet, and it was concluded that the present altitude at which oxygen supplementation should begin (12,000 feet) is appropriate. It was advised that further testing should take place in subjects based at sea level. / Dissertation (MSc)--University of Pretoria, 2006. / School of Health Systems and Public Health (SHSPH) / Unrestricted

Aneta Kubínová: Reporting of Crimes and Significance of Reporting in Criminology, 2016 Abstract: A criminal complaint is an instrument of criminal law, which allows the public to participate on suppression of crime. Furthermore, a criminal complaint is the most common mean how the criminal justice learns about committed crimes. This master thesis aims to cover the topic of reporting of crimes via a criminal complaint in the legal system in Czech Republic. The thesis is divided into six chapters. The first chapter covers the basic principles regarding the reporting of crimes in the Czech Republic. The subchapters revolve around criminal law principles relevant to the submission of the complaint, registered and latent criminality and perspective of the victim of reported crime. The second chapter studies the legislative requirements of the reporting of crimes in the Czech Republic, which is mostly regulated in the Criminal Procedure Code. The subchapters focus on a criminal complaint viewed as an incentive for criminal prosecution and on the formal and content requirements. The third chapter examines the preparatory proceedings of prosecution. The subchapters address the proceedings following the filing of a criminal complaint, the criminal investigation and introduce the reduced preparatory proceeding. The...

The main purpose of this dissertation is to identify and address a certain procedural flaw encountered with the prescribed process of notification required in terms of the National Credit Act (hereafter the NCA), prior to the commencement of legal steps. At first glance it would seem that the legislature has succeeded in creating a flawless process but in practice it has come to light that said process is the cause of havoc, disarray and ultimately result in the loss of time and money. On numerous occasions over the years has the legislature aimed for a specific goal when creating legislation, and though its intent may have been pure, in some instances it has failed in the execution thereof. The NCA is no stranger to such failure, controversy and ambiguities. It is evident that the NCA was drafted with a definite intent to protect consumers. The main problem that the legislature had to face was the balance between the rights of credit providers and consumers. Poor drafting in certain instances resulted in uncertainty as to what the legislature’s intent was and subsequently the courts are tasked with interpretation of legislation that is unclear. In order to fully assess the flaw and the practical predicament that it creates, the researcher had to reverse engineer the research problem and subsequently the dissertation starts off with an introduction and overview of the South African Credit industry. Building on this general platform the research is further confined by addressing the debt enforcement processes in terms of the common law and NCA with specific reference to the interrelation between debt enforcement and debt review. The procedural flaw pertaining to the method of delivery against the backdrop of the requirements for delivery (or lack thereof) as found in sections 129 and 130 of the NCA is investigated with special reference to the section 65 requirements for general delivery of documents and notices in terms of the Act. An in depth investigation into previous and current case law shed some light as to the train of thought followed by the courts. In conclusion, this dissertation illustrates the importance of clarity when drafting tedious and complex legislation that impacts directly on the public. It exposes a procedural flaw encountered in the NCA and provides certain recommendations as to how the flaw may be remedied. / Dissertation (LLM)--University of Pretoria, 2013. / Private Law / unrestricted

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With the onset of globalisation and markets being exposed to the effects of global recessions and economic downturns, the fundamental principles on which business operates have changed substantially. Some businesses have thrived in this new context, whilst others have struggled to remain competitive as is evident by the increasing trend of corporate failures and the considerable increase in liquidations. As a result the concept of corporate renewal and business rescue has become an integral element of the strategy of organisations, particularly those that are financially distressed.South Africa responded through the introduction of the new South African Companies Act 71 of 2008, which came into effect in May 2011 and contained a new chapter called Chapter 6: Business rescue and Compromise with Creditors. However one of the critical components of the success of the business rescue, which has been largely unsuccessful to date, involves securing turnaround finance (post-commencement finance) to restore the company‘s financial health.The aim of this study was to find substantive evidence that the presence of post-commencement finance in South African companies does not exist, as opposed to the findings of international research, as well as the exploration and confirmation of factors that result in the successful raising of post-commencement financing.To this end, qualitative research with an exploratory design was conducted. Eighteen leading South African business rescue experts were interviewed to uncover their unique insights regarding this dilemma. The rich data that was unearthed was analysed using content and narrative analysis against the propositions derived from the literature. The empirical findings confirmed that the current level of PCF in South Africa is non-existent due to various reasons. A host of critical success factors and reasons for disinterest were identified which formed the basis of a framework informing the best practice guidelines when raising PCF. Some of these include many of unintended consequences of the newness of the Act, business rescue processes being left too late, the poor financial state of the business that eventually files for rescue and the significant impact on the outcome by some of the key players (e.g. the fiannciers and business rescue practitioners). These guidelines will solve the dilemma under review by benchmarking them to international best practice.Several important areas for future research emerged, alongside the recommendations of insights gained outlined for the various stakeholders. / Dissertation (MBA)--University of Pretoria, 2012. / Gordon Institute of Business Science (GIBS) / unrestricted

Since the pre-requisites for common-purpose liability where there was no prior agreement were laid down in S V Mgedezi 1989 (1) SA 687 (A), the appellate division has moved to resolve related controversial issues. These include the question whether a joiner-in is a perpetrator or accomplice, and whether he should be convicted of murder or attempted murder. It is the question of dissociation which has remained elusive. Courts accept that a person should only be criminally liable when his dissociation from a common purpose takes place after the commencement of execution stage is reached. My submission is that whether one dissociates himself should be a question of fact, to be determined according to the circumstances of each case. Such determination should pay close attention to the doctrine of proximity. Where a person played a minor role, or acted under the influence of a dominant partner, this should be reflected in the punishment imposed. / Criminal & Procedural Law / LL.M. (Criminal & Procedural Law)