page last revised October 20, 2010

Essays Claimed by Fall 2010 students in LAWS 3940-001 "Legal and Ethical Applications" from

Joseph Needham's Science and Civilisation in China. This set of books is on reserve at the UNO Criss Library. Other area libraries might have copies available for check out.

Vol. 1, pp. 23 - 27 Capo-chichi

Vol. 1, pp. 151 -157 Hernandez

Vol. 1, pp. 170 - 176 Belsky

Vol. 1, pp. 181 - 190 Stokely

Vol. 1, pp. 214 - 223 Rahmanzai

Vol. 2, pp. 46 - 52 Reed

Vol. 2, pp. 204 - 215 Capo-chichi

Vol. 2, pp. 268 - 273 Stokely

Vol. 2, pp. 351 - 357 Kinney

Vol. 2, pp. 419 - 425 Urban

Vol. 2, pp. 572 - 580 Steele

Vol. 3, pp, 63 - 67 Jasa

Vol. 3, pp. 68 - 80 Parks

Vol. 3, pp. 194 - 196 Moore

Vol. 3, pp. 284 - 294 Reed

Vol. 3, pp. 390 - 407 Urban

Vol. 3, pp. 591 - 623 Kinney

Vol. 4, pt. 1, pp. 17 - 19 Alba

Vol. 4, pt. 3, pp. 682 - 695 Belsky

Vol. 5, pt. 1, pp. 23 - 35 Rahmanzai

Vol. 5, pt. 1, pp. 52 - 83 Jasa

Vol. 5, pt. 1, pp. 68 - 73 Schott

Vol. 5, pt. 1, pp. 102 - 109 Parks

Vol. 5, pt. 1, pp. 132 - 146 Hernandez

Vol. 5, pt. 1, pp. 360 - 369 Beard

Vol. 5, pt. 3, pp. 113 - 117 Alba

Vol. 5, pt. 3, pp. 237 - 242 Liu

Vol. 5, pt. 7, pp. 161 - 192 Bartman

Vol. 5, pt. 9, pp. 237 - 247 Schott

Vol. 6, pt. ???, pp. 520 - 531 Moore

Vol. 6, pt. 1, pp. 308 - 321 Liu

Vol. 6, pt. 1, pp. 443 - 463 Steele

Vol. 6, pt. 2, pp. 3 - 9 Bartman

Vol. 6, pt. 3, pp. 55 - 67 Riveria

Vol. 7, pt. 1, pp. 8 - 14 Riveria

Vol. 7, pt. 1, pp. 193 - 209 Beard

CRITERIA FOR SELECTION OF ESSAYS

1. No justifiable detrimental reliance may originate from the listing of claimed essays on this web page.
This listing will be updated no less frequently than prior to the start of each class meeting.
However, between class meetings a student, in a face-to-face meeting the professor (e.g., office hours), may claim an essay.

2. Essays are claimed on a first-come,-first-served basis.

3. A student must propose to the professor essays to be claimed by that student. That proposal must be made on a TYPED (see Syllabus) form with full bibliographic citation (e.g., page numbers).

4. Each student must propose (at least) three essays that are 9 pages long or shorter and are from three different volumes.

5. From volumes not listed in #4,
each student must propose (at least) three essays that are 10 pages long or longer and are from three different volumes.

6. From each of the student's pair of lists of three proposed essays the professor will assign one essay for that student's History Project (i.e., two essays).

7. From each of the student's two lists the professor shall assign the student's most preferred essay that has not already been claimed by another student.

8. Essays may be claimed prior to the due date.

9. The due date for having submitted that pair of lists is Wednesday, September 8.

10. If the student has satisfied the September 8 due date, but has not been able to claim one or two essays of the requisite two essays because that student's proposed essay(s) already had been claimed, then that student has until the start of class on
Monday, September 13 to complete that claiming process.

11. A student who satisfy #9 but fail to satisfy #10 will have their essay(s) unilaterally assigned by your professor on Wednesday, September 15.

12. A student who does not satisfy #9 will both:
[12a] will have their essay(s) unilaterally assigned by your professor on Wednesday, September 15; and
[12b] earn a zero for that #9 task.