The present volume, "Organoiron Compounds" B 17, systematically covers the literature through the end of 1987 for Sections 1.5.3 to 1.5.3.5, through the end of 1988 for Sections 1.5.4 to 1.5.6.7, and also includes many tater references. This volume continues Se ries B (volumes B 1 to B 15 al ready published) on the mononu clear organoiron compounds; Series A (volumes A 1 to A 9 already published) is devoted to the ferrocenes and Se ries C (volumes C 1 to C 5 and C 7 already published) treats organoiron com pounds with two or more Fe atoms in the molecule. Se ries B thus far includes the following mononuclear organoiron compounds: "Eisen-Organische Verbindungen" B 1 (1976), B 2 (1978, in English), B 3 (1979, partly in English) Sections 1 to 1.1.4.8 on 0 compounds and carbonyl compounds. "Eisen-Organische Verbindungen" B 4 (1978) Sections 1.1.5 to 1.2.3.2.3 on isonitrile and carbene compounds and on compounds with ligands bonded to the Fe atom by two C atoms eL ligands). "Eisen-Organische Verbindungen" B 5 (1978) Sections 1.3 to 1.3.6 on compounds with ligands bonded to the Fe atom by three C atoms (3L ligands).
The present volume, "Organoiron Compounds" B 17, systematically covers the literature through the end of 1987 for Sections 1.5.3 to 1.5.3.5, through the end of 1988 for Sections 1.5.4 to 1.5.6.7, and also includes many tater references. This volume continues Se ries B (volumes B 1 to B 15 al ready published) on the mononu clear organoiron compounds; Series A (volumes A 1 to A 9 already published) is devoted to the ferrocenes and Se ries C (volumes C 1 to C 5 and C 7 already published) treats organoiron com pounds with two or more Fe atoms in the molecule. Se ries B thus far includes the following mononuclear organoiron compounds: "Eisen-Organische Verbindungen" B 1 (1976), B 2 (1978, in English), B 3 (1979, partly in English) Sections 1 to 1.1.4.8 on 0 compounds and carbonyl compounds. "Eisen-Organische Verbindungen" B 4 (1978) Sections 1.1.5 to 1.2.3.2.3 on isonitrile and carbene compounds and on compounds with ligands bonded to the Fe atom by two C atoms eL ligands). "Eisen-Organische Verbindungen" B 5 (1978) Sections 1.3 to 1.3.6 on compounds with ligands bonded to the Fe atom by three C atoms (3L ligands).
This volume is the first of two which cover mononuclear iron compounds with ligands bonded by six C atoms (denoted by 6L ligands). Prominent and well documented examples are complexes with n-bonded arenes, but complexes with n6-bonded cyclooctatetraene and with n5 -n1, n4 -n2, or n3 - n3-bonded ligands are also known. The first volume deals with compounds with one 6L ligand and additional ligands bonded only by heteroatoms or by one to four C atoms (1L to 4L ligands), including carbaborane ligands. From the great number of 6LFe5L compounds, mostly monocations, those included contain C6H6 or monosubstituted benzenes as 6L ligand. These organoiron complexes are important intermediates in synthesis of substituted cyclohexadienes or benzenes and other organic compounds. The reducing properties of neutral 6LFe5L compounds are used in stoichiometric and catalytic reactions. The literature closing date is 1990. The volume contains empirical formula and ligand formula indexes.
This volume completes the extensive Series B of organoiron compounds, exclusively devoted to mononuclear varieties with the exception of ferrocenes. The first and largest part of the present volume continues the description of compounds with one 6L ligand and one 5L ligand, started already in Volume B/18. These complexes are important intermediates for synthesizing substituted cyclohexadienes or benzenes and other organic compounds. The reducing properties of neutral 6LFE5L compounds are used in stoichiometric and catalytic reactions. Compounds with two 6L ligands, mainly bisarene iron(II) salts, form the second part of this volume, and a last short part deals with compounds containing ligands bonded by more than six C atoms. In order to readily access the more than 2000 compounds in this volume, an empirical formula index and a ligand formula index are included. Moreover, a brief overview included at the end of this volume lets one scan the contents of all 38 organoiron Gmelin volumes which have been published since 1974. In all, the organoiron series includes as many as 33 000 compounds and describes in detail their preparation and all their chemical and physicochemical properties.
The present volume, "Organoosmium Compounds" 8 6, systematically covers the litera ture through 1992, including many later references. This volume is the first published of Series 8. This series is devoted to compounds containing two or more osmium atoms. The volume forms a unit with" Organoosmium Compounds" 8 5 (in preparation). 80th volumes deal with trinuclear compounds with ligands other than CO which are bonded to Os by one carbon atom ("1L ligands "), regardless of whether the ligand is additionally coordinated to Os by heteroatoms. Generally CO groups are additional ligands. As is usual in the organometallic Gmelin series, the term "trinuclear" means three osmium atoms in the molecule without regard to any additional metals that may be present. The content and the subdivision of both volumes are described on p. 1. Volume 85 will deal with homometallic compounds in which the bonding C atom of the leading 1L ligand is bonded to Os by one non-bridging Os-C bond. The first part of the present volume, 86, is devoted to homometallic compounds in which the bonding C atom of the 1L ligand bridges two or three Os atoms. A second part deals with all heterometallic compounds with 1L ligands other than CO. An Empirical Formula Index and a Ligand Formula Index for both volumes 8 5 and 86 will be included in volume 8 5. For abbreviations and dimensions used throughout this volume, see p. X.
This volume is the first of two which cover mononuclear iron compounds with ligands bonded by six C atoms (denoted by 6L ligands). Prominent and well documented examples are complexes with n-bonded arenes, but complexes with n6-bonded cyclooctatetraene and with n5 -n1, n4 -n2, or n3 - n3-bonded ligands are also known. The first volume deals with compounds with one 6L ligand and additional ligands bonded only by heteroatoms or by one to four C atoms (1L to 4L ligands), including carbaborane ligands. From the great number of 6LFe5L compounds, mostly monocations, those included contain C6H6 or monosubstituted benzenes as 6L ligand. These organoiron complexes are important intermediates in synthesis of substituted cyclohexadienes or benzenes and other organic compounds. The reducing properties of neutral 6LFe5L compounds are used in stoichiometric and catalytic reactions. The literature closing date is 1990. The volume contains empirical formula and ligand formula indexes.
This volume completes the extensive Series B of organoiron compounds, exclusively devoted to mononuclear varieties with the exception of ferrocenes. The first and largest part of the present volume continues the description of compounds with one 6L ligand and one 5L ligand, started already in Volume B/18. These complexes are important intermediates for synthesizing substituted cyclohexadienes or benzenes and other organic compounds. The reducing properties of neutral 6LFE5L compounds are used in stoichiometric and catalytic reactions. Compounds with two 6L ligands, mainly bisarene iron(II) salts, form the second part of this volume, and a last short part deals with compounds containing ligands bonded by more than six C atoms. In order to readily access the more than 2000 compounds in this volume, an empirical formula index and a ligand formula index are included. Moreover, a brief overview included at the end of this volume lets one scan the contents of all 38 organoiron Gmelin volumes which have been published since 1974. In all, the organoiron series includes as many as 33 000 compounds and describes in detail their preparation and all their chemical and physicochemical properties.
This volume completes the extensive Series B of organoiron compounds, exclusively devoted to mononuclear varieties with the exception of ferrocenes. The first and largest part of the present volume continues the description of compounds with one 6L ligand and one 5L ligand, started already in Volume B/18. These complexes are important intermediates for synthesizing substituted cyclohexadienes or benzenes and other organic compounds. The reducing properties of neutral 6LFE5L compounds are used in stoichiometric and catalytic reactions. Compounds with two 6L ligands, mainly bisarene iron(II) salts, form the second part of this volume, and a last short part deals with compounds containing ligands bonded by more than six C atoms. In order to readily access the more than 2000 compounds in this volume, an empirical formula index and a ligand formula index are included. Moreover, a brief overview included at the end of this volume lets one scan the contents of all 38 organoiron Gmelin volumes which have been published since 1974. In all, the organoiron series includes as many as 33 000 compounds and describes in detail their preparation and all their chemical and physicochemical properties.
This volume completes the extensive Series B of organoiron compounds, exclusively devoted to mononuclear varieties with the exception of ferrocenes. The first and largest part of the present volume continues the description of compounds with one 6L ligand and one 5L ligand, started already in Volume B/18. These complexes are important intermediates for synthesizing substituted cyclohexadienes or benzenes and other organic compounds. The reducing properties of neutral 6LFE5L compounds are used in stoichiometric and catalytic reactions. Compounds with two 6L ligands, mainly bisarene iron(II) salts, form the second part of this volume, and a last short part deals with compounds containing ligands bonded by more than six C atoms. In order to readily access the more than 2000 compounds in this volume, an empirical formula index and a ligand formula index are included. Moreover, a brief overview included at the end of this volume lets one scan the contents of all 38 organoiron Gmelin volumes which have been published since 1974. In all, the organoiron series includes as many as 33 000 compounds and describes in detail their preparation and all their chemical and physicochemical properties.
This volume is the first of two which cover mononuclear iron compounds with ligands bonded by six C atoms (denoted by 6L ligands). Prominent and well documented examples are complexes with n-bonded arenes, but complexes with n6-bonded cyclooctatetraene and with n5 -n1, n4 -n2, or n3 - n3-bonded ligands are also known. The first volume deals with compounds with one 6L ligand and additional ligands bonded only by heteroatoms or by one to four C atoms (1L to 4L ligands), including carbaborane ligands. From the great number of 6LFe5L compounds, mostly monocations, those included contain C6H6 or monosubstituted benzenes as 6L ligand. These organoiron complexes are important intermediates in synthesis of substituted cyclohexadienes or benzenes and other organic compounds. The reducing properties of neutral 6LFe5L compounds are used in stoichiometric and catalytic reactions. The literature closing date is 1990. The volume contains empirical formula and ligand formula indexes.
This volume completes the extensive Series B of organoiron compounds, exclusively devoted to mononuclear varieties with the exception of ferrocenes. The first and largest part of the present volume continues the description of compounds with one 6L ligand and one 5L ligand, started already in Volume B/18. These complexes are important intermediates for synthesizing substituted cyclohexadienes or benzenes and other organic compounds. The reducing properties of neutral 6LFE5L compounds are used in stoichiometric and catalytic reactions. Compounds with two 6L ligands, mainly bisarene iron(II) salts, form the second part of this volume, and a last short part deals with compounds containing ligands bonded by more than six C atoms. In order to readily access the more than 2000 compounds in this volume, an empirical formula index and a ligand formula index are included. Moreover, a brief overview included at the end of this volume lets one scan the contents of all 38 organoiron Gmelin volumes which have been published since 1974. In all, the organoiron series includes as many as 33 000 compounds and describes in detail their preparation and all their chemical and physicochemical properties.
This book presents a reassessment of the governmental systems of the Late Babylonian period—specifically those of the Neo-Babylonian and early Persian empires—and provides evidence demonstrating that these are among the first to have developed an early form of administrative law. The present study revolves around a particular expression that, in its most common form, reads ḫīṭu ša šarri išaddad and can be translated as “he will be guilty (of an offense) against the king.” The authors analyze ninety-six documents, thirty-two of which have not been previously published, discussing each text in detail, including the syntax of this clause and its legal consequences, which involve the delegation of responsibility in an administrative context. Placing these documents in their historical and institutional contexts, and drawing from the theories of Max Weber and S. N. Eisenstadt, the authors aim to show that the administrative bureaucracy underlying these documents was a more complex, systematized, and rational system than has previously been recognized. Accompanied by extensive indexes, as well as transcriptions and translations of each text analyzed here, this book breaks new ground in the study of ancient legal systems.
The increasing globalization of trade, travel and transport since the mid-19th century had unwelcome consequences – one of them was the spread of contagious animal diseases over greater distances in a shorter time than ever before. Borders and national control strategies proved to be insufficient to stop the pathogens. Not surprisingly, the issue of epizootics (epidemics of animals) was among the first topics to be addressed by international meetings from the 1860s onwards. Pathogens Crossing Borders explores the history of international efforts to contain and prevent the spread of animal diseases from the early 1860s to the years after the Second World War. As an innovative contribution to global history and the history of internationalism, the book investigates how disease experts, politicians and state authorities developed concepts, practices and institutional structures at the international level to tackle the spread of animal diseases across borders. By following their activities in dealing with a problem area which was – and is today – of enormous political, social, public health and economic relevance, the book reveals the historical challenges of finding common international responses to complex and pressing global issues for which there are no easy solutions.
This book intends to harvest insights from the discipline of Psychology, in its broad understanding, for application to International Relations. Although Psychology offers an abundance of theories that are useful for this purpose, they have so far remained largely untapped. In chapters on conflict, hegemony, terrorism, mental health, global consciousness, and peace proposals, Byer provides a synthesis of these two complimentary disciplines. This innovative volume presents the first contribution to the new discipline of International Political Psychology.
Firms are central to trade policy-making. Some analysts even suggest that they dictate policy on the basis of their material interests. Cornelia Woll counters these assumptions, arguing that firms do not always know what they want. To be sure, firms lobby hard to attain a desired policy once they have defined their goals. Yet material factors are insufficient to account for these preferences. The ways in which firms are embedded in political settings are much more decisive. Woll demonstrates her case by analyzing the surprising evolution of support from large firms for liberalization in telecommunications and international air transport in the United States and Europe. Within less than a decade, former monopolies with important home markets abandoned their earlier calls for subsidies and protectionism and joined competitive multinationals in the demand for global markets. By comparing the complex evolution of firm preferences across sectors and countries, Woll shows that firms may influence policy outcomes, but policies and politics in turn influence business demands. This is particularly true in the European Union, where the constraints of multilevel decision-making encourage firms to pay lip service to liberalization if they want to maintain good working relations with supranational officials. In the United States, firms adjust their sectoral demands to fit the government's agenda. In both contexts, the interaction between government and firm representatives affects not only the strategy but also the content of business lobbying on global trade.
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