Showing items related by title, author, creator and subject.

• Constitutionalism and Regional Integration: Lessons from the Europe's Constitutional Conundrum 

  Hopkins, W.J. (University of Canterbury. School of Law., 2007)

  The Constitutional Convention process was portrayed by its proponents as a major step forward in the development of the Union and for some was seen as a step change in the nature of this most successful of international ...

• The constitution of the aldobionic acid from phormium hemicellulose 

  Mauger, R. P. (University of Canterbury. Chemistry, 1943)

  The term “Hemicellulose” is applied to the cell-wall constituents extracted from plant tissues by cold 4% sodium hydroxide, after preliminary extractions with cold water and 0.5% ammonium oxalate to remove pectic substances ...

• The reactions between phenyl chloroform and the sodio derivatives of ethyl malonate. Subsidiary thesis: The constitution of the natural gases of New Zealand 

  Gray, C. M. (University of Canterbury. Chemistry, 1929)

  When chloroform is condensed with 2 mols. of ethyl disodio-malonate in alcoholic solution ethyl sodio-dicarbethoxy-glutacomate (I) is formed. (Conrad and Guthzeit, Ann. 222 256.) [diagram here]. Under the proper conditions ...

• Submission on "A Constitution for Aotearoa New Zealand" 

  Baird NJ; Macpherson E; Barnett S; Brierley OF; Kennedy T; Thompson C; Siataga T (2017)

• Reflection and constitution of “new” public service and “new” university education in and through curricular accounting 

  Dixon, Keith (University of Canterbury. Department of Accounting and Information Systems, 2010)

  Purpose – Credit, credit points, course weights, levels of learning, level descriptors, learning outcomes, and related characteristics of course catalogues, qualification frameworks, resource allocation practices, credit ...

• Expressive and Instrumental Voting: The Scylla and Charybdis of Constitutional Political Economy 

  Crampton, E.; Farrant, A. (University of Canterbury. Economics., 2004)

  Brennan and Hamlin [(2002) Constitutional Political Economy 13(4): 299-311] noted that expressive voting still holds at the constitutional phase. The argument, when taken to its necessary conclusion, proves quite problematic ...