Emerging World Law
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Emerging World Law
Summary
Emerging World Law is a version, edition or translation[1]. It is known by 3 alternative names across languages and contexts.[2]
Key Facts
- Emerging World Law authored Terence P. Amerasinghe[3].
- Emerging World Law authored Eugenia Almand[4].
- Emerging World Law authored Drafting Commission for the Constitution for the Federation of Earth[5].
- Emerging World Law authored World Constitutional Convention[6].
- Emerging World Law authored Second World Constituent Assembly[7].
- Emerging World Law authored Third World Constituent Assembly[8].
- Emerging World Law's instance of is recorded as version, edition or translation[9].
- Emerging World Law was edited by Eugenia Almand[10].
- Emerging World Law was edited by Glen T. Martin[11].
- Emerging World Law was published by Institute for Economic Democracy[12].
- Emerging World Law's page is recorded as 452[13].
- Emerging World Law's language of work or name is recorded as English[14].
- Emerging World Law was distributed by paperback[15].
- Emerging World Law was published on March 16, 2009[16].
- Emerging World Law's edition or translation of is recorded as Emerging World Law[17].
- Emerging World Law's title is recorded as Emerging World Law[18].
- Emerging World Law's author of foreword is recorded as Glen T. Martin[19].
- Emerging World Law's author of afterword is recorded as Glen T. Martin[20].
Body
Authorship and Creation
Authored works include Terence P. Amerasinghe[3], a barrister[21], 1917–2007[22], of Sri Lanka[23], specialised in law[24]; Eugenia Almand[4], a writer[25], b. 1955[26], of United States[27]; Drafting Commission for the Constitution for the Federation of Earth[5]; World Constitutional Convention[6], a constitutional convention[28], founded in 1968[29]; Second World Constituent Assembly[7], a constituent assembly[30], founded in 1977[31]; and Third World Constituent Assembly[8], a constituent assembly[32], founded in 1978[33]. Editors include Eugenia Almand[10] and Glen T. Martin[11]. Emerging World Law was published by Institute for Economic Democracy[12].
Publication
Emerging World Law was published on March 16, 2009[16]. Its language of work or name is recorded as English[14]. It was distributed by paperback[15].
Why It Matters
Emerging World Law is known by 3 alternative names across languages and contexts.[2]