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Procedures in employment psychology

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Bibliographic data

fullscreen: Procedures in employment psychology

Monograph

Identifikator:
173623112X
URN:
urn:nbn:de:zbw-retromon-112923
Document type:
Monograph
Author:
Bingham, Walter Van Dyke http://d-nb.info/gnd/123042593
Freyd, Max
Title:
Procedures in employment psychology
Place of publication:
Chicago & New York
Publisher:
Shaw
Year of publication:
1926
Scope:
XI, 269 S
Digitisation:
2020
Collection:
Economics Books
Usage license:
Get license information via the feedback formular.

Title page

Document type:
Monograph
Structure type:
Title page
Collection:
Economics Books

Contents

Table of contents

  • Statistical manual
  • Title page
  • Squibb Building (New York City)
  • Allerton New York Corporation
  • Broadway Motors Building (General Motors) / (New York City)
  • 42nd and Lexington Avenue (Chanin) Office Building (New York City)
  • Broadway and 41st Street Building (New York City)
  • United Post Office (several large cities)
  • The Drake
  • Hotel Pierre (New York City)
  • Fox Office Building (New York City)
  • The Roosevelt (New York City)
  • Russek's Fifth Avenue Building (New York City)
  • Varick Street Station (New York City Postoffice)
  • Textile Building (New York City)
  • Station "F" (New York City Postoffice)
  • Barc-Ray Holding Corporation (New York City)
  • 55 Fifth Avenue Building (New York City)
  • Woodbridge Building (100 William Street, New York City)
  • Fuller Building (New York City)
  • Chrysler Building (New York City)
  • Central Zone Building (New York City)
  • Lincoln Building (New York City)
  • Postum Building (New York City)
  • Wadsworth Building (44-48 Cedar Street, New York City)
  • Fuller Building (New York City)
  • Graybar Building (New York City)
  • J.C. Penney Building (New York City)
  • Chesebrough Buildings (New York City)
  • Professional Center Building (New York City)
  • New York Athletic Club (New York City)
  • Roxy Theatre (New York City)
  • Broadway Barclay Office (Transportation) Building (Southwest Corner Broadway and Barclay New York City)
  • Belmont Building (Southeast Corner Madison Ave. and 34th St., New York City)
  • Ludwig Bauman Brooklyn Building (Brooklyn, New York)
  • Savoy-Plaza Corporation (New York City)
  • Saks Realty Corporation (New York City)
  • Prudence-Bonds Corporation
  • Hotel Lexington (New York City)
  • Loew's Theatre and Realty Corp.
  • Standard Building Corp. (Albany, N.Y.)
  • The Barbizon (New York City)
  • The Barclay (New York City)
  • American Woman's Realty Corporation (American Women's Association Clubhouse, New York City)
  • One Park Avenue Building (New York City)
  • One West 57th Street Properties (New Yor City)
  • Fift Avenue and 28th Street Building (New York City)
  • Two Park Avenue Building (New York City)
  • Fifth Avenue and 29th Street Building (New York City)
  • 42 Broadway Building (New York City)
  • 43 Exchange Place Building (New York City)
  • 48 West 48th Street (Cellini) Building (New York City)
  • 51 Fifth Avenue Building (New York City)
  • 60 Broad Street Building (New York City)
  • 60 Broadway Building (New York City)
  • 61 Broadway Building (New York City
  • 111 John Street Building (New York City)
  • 301 East 38th Street Building (New York City)
  • 522 West End Avenue Apartment Bldg. (New York City)
  • Millinery Center Building (Northeast Corner Seventh Avenue and 38th Street, New York City)
  • Harriman Building (39 Broadway, New York City)
  • Trinity Building (New York City)
  • 100 West 55th Street Building (New York City)
  • 50 Broadway Building (New York City)
  • 165 Broadway Building (New York City)
  • Munson Building (New York City)
  • Equitable Office Building (New York City)
  • The Alden (New York City)
  • The Dorset (New York City)
  • Hotel St. George (Brooklyn, N.Y.)
  • Larrabee Building (Chicago)
  • Chicago Evening Post Building (Chicago)
  • Mercantile American Realty Company (San Francisco Area)
  • 11 West 42nd Street Building (New York City)
  • Dallas Post Office (Dallas, Texas)
  • Boston Postal Service Station (Boston)
  • Boston Parcel Post Station (Boston)
  • The Oliver Cromwell (New York City)
  • Court and Remsen Streets Office Building (Brooklyn, N.Y.)
  • New York Title and Mortgage Company
  • 18-20 East 41st Street Building (New York City)
  • Lefcourt-State Building (New York City)
  • Lefcourt-Manhattan Building (New York City)
  • Montague-Court Office Building (Brooklyn, N.Y.)
  • Vanderbilt Avenue Building (New York City)
  • Hotel Victoria (New York City)
  • Bryant Park Building (New York City)
  • Lord's Court Building (New York City)
  • Tyler Building (17-23 John Street, New York City)
  • 10 East 40th Street Building (New York City)
  • 610 Park Avenue Building (New York City)
  • New Weston Hotel Annex (New York City)
  • 65 East 96th Street Apartment Building (New York City)
  • Insurance Center Building (New York City)
  • 134 Waverly Place Apartments (New York City)
  • Liggett Building (Northeast Corner 42nd St. and Madison Ave., New York City)
  • Broadway and 38th Street Building (New York City)
  • Park-Murray Office Building (New York City)
  • 170 Broadway Building (New York City)
  • 200 Madison Avenue Building (New York City)
  • The Stratford (New York City)
  • The Pennsylvania Building (New York City)
  • Kenmore Hall (New York City)
  • 30 East 40th Street Building (New York City)
  • 51 West 86th St. Apts. (New York City)
  • Bar Building and Annex (White Plains, N.Y.)
  • George Washington Hotel (New York City)
  • Film Center Building (New York City)
  • National Tower Building (New York City)
  • Allerton Fifty-fifth Street Corportation (Northeast Corner Madison Ave. and 55th St., New York City)
  • Trinity Court Building (New York City)
  • Park Chambers (New York City)
  • 79 Madison Avenue Building (New York City)
  • Fox New Academy of Music (New York City)
  • Wellston Apartments (New York City)
  • 18 Gramercy Park South (New York City)
  • Herald Sqare Building (New York City)
  • Times Square - 46th Street Building (New York City)
  • Butler Hall (New York City)
  • 52nd and Madison Avenue Office Building (New York City)
  • 320 East 57th Street Apartment Building (New York City)
  • Sutton Place Apartments (New York City)
  • The Lombardy (New York City)
  • 103 East 57th Street Building (Ritz Tower)
  • Hearst-Brisbane Properties (New York City)
  • International Commerce Building (New York City)
  • 315 West 86th Street Apartments (New York City)
  • Lincoln Hotel Properties (New York City)
  • 57th Street and Madison Avenue Office Building (New York City)
  • Westinghouse Building (New York City)
  • 7 East 44th Street Building (Hale Bldg.)
  • 514 West End Avenue (New York City)
  • Carnegie Plaza Apartment Building (New York City)
  • Sherry Netherland Hotel (New York City)
  • 2-8 West 46th Street Building (New York City)
  • 616 Madison Avenue Apartment Hotel (New York City)
  • The Berkshire (New York City)
  • 277 Park Avenue Apartment Building (New York City)
  • 65 West 39th Street Building (New York City)
  • Real Estate Board Building (New York City)
  • Kent Garage Investing Company (Common Stock)
  • Index

Full text

Die Seehandelssperre. 
79 
gewesen, weil nach Art. 18 der Londoner Erklärung der Zugang zu neu 
tralen Häfen und Küsten nicht versperrt werden darf. 
Für die Teilblockaden haben England und Frankreich Erweiterungen 
oder Auslegungen des Blockaderechts zu ihrem Vorteile vorgenommen. 
Den Umstand, daß eine einheitliche Auffassung über die Frage, wann 
die Kenntnis der Blockade vermutet werden könne, nicht bestand,, 
haben die englische Verordnung vom 20. August 1914 und das französische 
Dekret vom 25. August 1914 benutzt, um eine neue Vermutung auf 
zustellen. Die Kenntnis der Blockade sollte außer den in der Londoner 
Erklärung enthaltenen Fällen hei allen Schiffen vermutet werden, die nach 
Bekanntgabe der Blockade an die Ortsbehörden aus einem feindlichen 
Hafen ausgelaufen sind oder einen solchen angelaufen haben, wenn in 
zwischen die feindliche Regierung ausreichende Zeit zur Verständigung 
der Schiffe gehabt hatte. Diese Vermutung hat die englische Verord 
nung vom 29. Oktober 1914 aufgegehen. 
Nach englisch-amerkanischem Gewohnheitsrechte kann Schiff und 
Ladung seihst dann wegen Blockadebruches weggenommen werden, wenn 
es nach einem neutralen Hafen fährt, aber das Endziel der Reise ein 
blockierter Hafen ist. Der Art. 19 der Londoner Erklärung verwirft die 
Beschlagnahme wegen Blockadehruches, wenn sich das Schiff derzeit auf 
der Fahrt nach einem nicht blockierten Hafen befindet, wie auch immer 
die spätere Bestimmung von Schiff oder Ladung sein mag. England hat 
sich an diesen Grundsatz gehalten, solange es sich freiwillig an die Lon 
doner Erklärung band; mit der Verordnung vom 7. Juli 1916 ist es auch in 
dieser Hinsicht zu der, seinem Gewohnheitsrecht entsprechenden, Anwen 
dung des Grundsatzes von der fortgesetzten Reise zurückgekehrt. Damit 
wurde jeder neutrale Hafen, nach dem eine neutrale Ladung an Bord eines 
neutralen Schiffes befördert wurde, im Ergebnisse, hinsichtlich der Schiffe 
und Waren mit feindlicher Endbestimmung, zu einem blockierten Hafen. 
d) Die Fernblockade. 
Trotz der Ausdehnungen des Seebeuterechts und der Verschärfungen 
des Konterbandereohts konnten die Alliierten eine völlige Absperrung 
Deutschlands zur See nicht erreichen, da eine effektive Blockade der 
ganzen deutschen Küste nicht möglich war. Sie schritten zu einer neuen 
Sperrmaßnahme, die unabhängig von dem Erfordernisse der Effektivität 
im überlieferten Sinn alle Waren feindlicher Herkunft und 
feindlicher Bestimmung am Erreichen ihrer Ziele hinderte. 
Daß man damit die überlieferten Schranken der Eingriffe in den See 
handel, insbesondere der Neutralen überschritt, dessen war man sich 
bewußt, denn die englischen und französischen Verordnungen führen sich 
als Maßregeln der Vergeltung gegen die deutsche Kriegsgebiets 
erklärung und den Unterseebootkrieg ein.
	        

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