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| mp jain outlines of indian legal history: Outlines of Indian Legal and Constitutional History Mahabir Prashad Jain, 2014 |
| mp jain outlines of indian legal history: Outlines of Indian Legal & Constitutional History Mahendra Pal Singh, 2006 |
| mp jain outlines of indian legal history: Legal and Constitutional History of India: Ancient, Judicial and Constitutional System Rama Jois, 2004-04 |
| mp jain outlines of indian legal history: Indian Constitutional Law Mahabir Prashad Jain, 2014 |
| mp jain outlines of indian legal history: Outlines of Indian Legal History Mahabir Prashad Jain, 1972 |
| mp jain outlines of indian legal history: A World History of War Crimes Michael Bryant, 2015-12-17 A World History of War Crimes provides a truly global history of war crimes and the involvement of the legal systems faced with these acts. Documenting the long historical arc traced by human efforts to limit warfare, from codes of war in antiquity designed to maintain a religiously conceived cosmic order to the gradual use in the modern age of the criminal trial as a means of enforcing universal norms, this book provides a comprehensive one-volume account of war and the laws that have governed conflict since the dawn of world civilizations. Throughout his narrative, Michael Bryant locates the origin and evolution of the law of war in the interplay between different cultures. While showing that no single philosophical idea underlay the law of war in world history, this volume also proves that war in global civilization has rarely been an anarchic free-for-all. Rather, from its beginnings warfare has been subject to certain constraints defined by the unique needs and cosmological understandings of the cultures that produce them. Only in late modernity has law assumed its current international humanitarian form. The criminalization of war crimes in international courts today is only the most recent development of the ancient theme of constraining when and how war may be fought. |
| mp jain outlines of indian legal history: Child and the Law Dr. Suman Lata, Anjani Kant, 2007 In Indian context. |
| mp jain outlines of indian legal history: The Art of Law Stefan Huygebaert, Georges Martyn, Vanessa Paumen, Eric Bousmar, Xavier Rousseaux, 2018-09-27 The contributions to this volume were written by historians, legal historians and art historians, each using his or her own methods and sources, but all concentrating on topics from the broad subject of historical legal iconography. How have the concepts of law and justice been represented in (public) art from the Late Middle Ages onwards? Justices and rulers had their courtrooms, but also churches, decorated with inspiring images. At first, the religious influence was enormous, but starting with the Early Modern Era, new symbols and allegories began appearing. Throughout history, art has been used to legitimise the act of judging, but artists have also satirised the law and the lawyers; architects and artisans have engaged in juridical and judicial projects and, in some criminal cases, convicts have even been sentenced to produce works of art. The book illustrates and contextualises the various interactions between law and justice on the one hand, and their artistic representations in paintings, statues, drawings, tapestries, prints and books on the other. |
| mp jain outlines of indian legal history: Need Of Uniform Civil Code - A critical study Miss Neema Qamar, 2015-03-23 God (Almighty) extend my heartiest and folded hands thank to Dr. Mona Purohit Head Deptt. Of Legal Studies & Research, Barkatullah University Bhopal, for her valuable guidance. She supported me with her indefatigable entries constructive critics, throughout the length of my work. I felt myself precious while working with her. Her guidance is like a mile stone of my life. |
| mp jain outlines of indian legal history: Principles of Administrative Law , 2022 |
| mp jain outlines of indian legal history: A Chronicle of British Indian Legal History Abdul Hamid, 1991 |
| mp jain outlines of indian legal history: Law and Society in Modern India Marc Galanter, 1992 Though modern Indian law is actually of Western origin, Galanter here contends that independent India has accepted this mid-twentieth century legal system intellectually and institutionally. His thirteen articles, covering a wide range of issues in Indian society, explore the operation of modern Indian law and explicate the ways in which a complex body of formal law accommodates and adjusts itself to local conditions to which it is alien. |
| mp jain outlines of indian legal history: AN APPRAISAL OF THE JUDICIAL SYSTEM IN INDIA: A CRITICAL STUDY ON JUDICIAL INDEPENDENCE VIS-À-VIS JUDICIAL ACCOUNTABILITY Dr. More Atul Lalasaheb, 2015-09-29 We, the people of India, have adopted a written Constitution which has created an independent judiciary having the power of judicial review. While exercising this power, the judiciary not only acts as a guardian of the Constitution and its values, but also protects us from illegality, arbitrariness, malafides and corruption of other organs of the State. Therefore, in order to perform these functions the judiciary in India, since the adoption of the Constitution has been enjoying the highest degree of independence and has been held least accountable. This system has been adopted in the Constitution with the objective to achieve the concept of Justice as enshrined in the Preamble. It is pertinent to note that initially the judiciary had responded appropriately to achieve this object but, in due course of time, the Indian Judiciary under the guise of judicial activism, has shifted its focus in addition to delivering Justice, to governing the nation and its policies. |
| mp jain outlines of indian legal history: Behind the Veil Anindita Ghosh, 2008-09-02 This book re-examines 'everyday resistance', gender and power through the lens of women's experiences in colonial South Asia. Moving away from educated and outstanding figures and drawing on a range of unconventional sources, it unearths a narrative of deep and enduring resistance offered by less extraordinary women in their daily lives. |
| mp jain outlines of indian legal history: Land and Law in Mughal India Nandini Chatterjee, 2020-04-16 In this innovative, micro-historical approach to law, empire and society in India from the Mughal to the colonial period, Nandini Chatterjee explores the dramatic, multi-generational story of a family of Indian landlords negotiating the laws of three empires: Mughal, Maratha and British. This title is also available as Open Access. |
| mp jain outlines of indian legal history: Ownership and Inheritance in Sanskrit Jurisprudence Christopher T. Fleming, 2020-12-10 Ownership and Inheritance in Sanskrit Jurisprudence provides an account of various theories of ownership (svatva) and inheritance (dāya) in Sanskrit jurisprudential literature (Dharmaśāstra). It examines the evolution of different juridical models of inheritance—in which families held property in trusts or in tenancies-in-common—against the backdrop of related developments in the philosophical understanding of ownership in the Sanskrit text-traditions of hermeneutics (Mīmāṃsā) and logic (Nyāya) respectively. Christopher T. Fleming reconstructs medieval Sanskrit theories of property and traces the emergence of various competing schools of Sanskrit jurisprudence during the early modern period (roughly fifteenth-nineteenth centuries) in Bihar, Bengal, and Varanasi. Fleming attends to the ways in which ideas from these schools of jurisprudence shaped the codification of Anglo-Hindu personal law by administrators of the British East India Company during the late eighteenth and early nineteenth centuries. While acknowledging the limitations of colonial conceptions of Dharmaśāstra as positive law, this study argues for far greater continuity between pre-colonial and colonial Sanskrit jurisprudence than accepted previously. It charts the transformation of the Hindu law of inheritance—through precedent and statute—over the late nineteenth, twentieth, and early twenty-first centuries. |
| mp jain outlines of indian legal history: Womens Right - In reference to Marriage Pushkal Kumar Pandey, 2020-08-20 Mental harassment, physical torture, sexual violence… women have suffered these since time immemorial. And violation of women rights is still common in India and every other country in the world. However, it’s not that things have to continue the way they have. Injustice meted out to women can be effectively challenged — legally, if not socially. There are several laws that give women the power to fight adversities such as discrimination, harassment, violence and abuse. Women rights can be broadly classified into two categories — constitutional rights and legal rights. Those guaranteed by the Constitution include Right to Equality, no discrimination in employment on the ground of sex, to secure adequate means of livelihood, equal pay for equal work, securing just and humane conditions of work and maternity relief etc. On the other hand, legal rights are available to women in the form of prevailing law or enactments in the country. So the author of this book dealt with various laws effecting mental and social well being of married women across the religion in present patriarchal Indian Society. |
| mp jain outlines of indian legal history: Foundations of Indian Contract Law , 2024-08-29 This new volume analyses the central doctrines and concepts of Indian contract law and provides guidance on the interpretation of the Indian Contract Act 1872 by examining its historical, philosophical, and comparative foundations. Featuring contributions from practitioners and academics from around the world, the book follows a methodology carefully calibrated to address the shortcomings in traditional Indian contract law scholarship. The primary presuppositions of this methodology are that: (a) the answers to many difficult questions of Indian contract law can be found in the history of the Contract Act; and (b) while it is difficult to understand the Contract Act other than against the backdrop of the common law, one should not assume that Indian contract law mirrors the common law on all difficult points. Each chapter therefore pays close attention to the legislative history of the relevant provision(s) of the Contract Act. Based on a holistic analysis of the Contract Act's drafting history and its current interpretation, Foundations of Indian Contract Law is a carefully crafted volume providing the input needed to influence the Indian courts' approach to contract law, inform meaningful legislative reform, and, more broadly, catalyse a culture of critical scholarship on Indian private law. Formed of 24 chapters and a conclusion by Professor Hugh Beale (former Commercial Law and Common Law Commissioner at the Law Commission of England and Wales), the volume presents an authoritative exposition of a branch of the law that is of considerable interest and great practical importance for practitioners, scholars, and students interested in Indian contract law. |
| mp jain outlines of indian legal history: Fault Lines David M. Engel, Michael McCann, 2009-04-24 Tort law, a fundamental building block of every legal system, features prominently in mass culture and political debates. As this pioneering anthology reveals, tort law is not simply a collection of legal rules and procedures, but a set of cultural responses to the broader problems of risk, injury, assignment of responsibility, compensation, valuation, and obligation. Examining tort law as a cultural phenomenon and a form of cultural practice, this work makes explicit comparisons of tort law across space and time, looking at the United States, Europe, and Asia in the nineteenth, twentieth, and twenty-first centuries. It draws on theories and methods from law, sociology, political science, and anthropology to offer a truly interdisciplinary, pathbreaking view. Ultimately, tort law, the authors show, nests within a larger web of relationships and shared discursive conventions that organize social life. |
| mp jain outlines of indian legal history: The Rule of Law and Emergency in Colonial India Haruki Inagaki, 2021-10-09 This book takes a closer look at colonial despotism in early nineteenth-century India and argues that it resulted from Indians’ forum shopping, the legal practice which resulted in jurisdictional jockeying between an executive, the East India Company, and a judiciary, the King’s Court. Focusing on the collisions that took place in Bombay during the 1820s, the book analyses how Indians of various descriptions—peasants, revenue defaulters, government employees, merchants, chiefs, and princes—used the court to challenge the government (and vice versa) and demonstrates the mechanism through which the lawcourt hindered the government’s indirect rule, which relied on local Indian rulers in newly conquered territories. The author concludes that existing political anxiety justified the East India Company’s attempt to curtail the power of the court and strengthen their own power to intervene in emergencies through the renewal of the company’s charter in 1834. An insightful read for those researching Indian history and judicial politics, this book engages with an understudied period of British rule in India, where the royal courts emerged as sites of conflict between the East India Company and a variety of Indian powers. |
| mp jain outlines of indian legal history: Law and Families Helen Rhoades, 2017-11-30 This volume highlights important classic and contemporary works by law and society scholars who analyze the complex and often highly political relationship between law and families. Featuring authors from Australia, Canada, England and the United States, the volume looks at how socio-legal scholars think about families and the law, how law shapes family practices, the capacity of family law to deliver social justice and how family disputes are resolved. Topics such as law's role in recognizing spousal and parental relationships or promoting responsible behaviour or equality norms are covered and the relationship between law's assumptions and the lived realities of families is problematized. |
| mp jain outlines of indian legal history: India as a Secular State Donald Eugene Smith, 2015-12-08 Throughout India's history, religion has been the most powerful single factor in the development of her civilization. Today, despite her religious tradition, India is emerging as a secular state. In this book, Donald E. Smith explores the origin of the concept of secularization as it is found both in Indian culture and in the example of the western nations. He emphasizes the important role of secularization in India’s total democratic experiment and points out that the degree of its realization will undoubtedly affect the eventual character of democracy in India. In addition, the success or failure of the secular state in India cannot fail to influence the attitudes of her neighbors. Professor Smith considers the many aspects and implications of India’s attempt to secularize her government. Originally published in 1963. The Princeton Legacy Library uses the latest print-on-demand technology to again make available previously out-of-print books from the distinguished backlist of Princeton University Press. These editions preserve the original texts of these important books while presenting them in durable paperback and hardcover editions. The goal of the Princeton Legacy Library is to vastly increase access to the rich scholarly heritage found in the thousands of books published by Princeton University Press since its founding in 1905. |
| mp jain outlines of indian legal history: State, Law and Gender Shreya Roy, 2023-12-12 A critical analysis of marriage law in India from the late nineteenth to early twentieth century In State, Law and Gender, Shreya Roy highlights how Indian law has been implicated in women's subordination. It explores the ideological expectations that underpin women's legal regulation, as well as the traditions in which law subjugates women - the multifaceted and elusive ways wherein law validates profoundly gender-based suppositions, relationships, and characters. The book demonstrates that the correlation of moral precepts and legal norms is associated with the broader history of the age of marriage of girls in India, and it has also shown how history includes diverse alternatives to understanding and addressing the problem of child marriages that do not rely on liberal legal frameworks. The book critically analyzes and evaluates the social and legislative history of the period focusing particularly on three significant pieces of legislation - Act III of 1872, the Age of Consent Act of 1891, and the Child Marriage Restraint Act of 1929. It traces the history of the legal changes related to the age of marriage in India after Independence, and links this issue with the present-day concern and the Government's initiative for raising the age of marriage of girls. |
| mp jain outlines of indian legal history: Scandal of Colonial Rule James Epstein, 2012-03-22 A dramatic history of the British public's confrontation with the iniquities of nineteenth-century colonial rule. James Epstein uses the trial of the first governor of Trinidad for the torture of a freewoman of color to reassess the nature of British colonialism and the ways in which empire troubled the metropolitan imagination. |
| mp jain outlines of indian legal history: Religion and Personal Law in Secular India Gerald James Larson, 2001-11-28 Though a directive principle of the constitution, a uniform civil code of law has never been written or instituted in India. As a result, in matters of personal law -- the segment of law concerning marriage, dowry, divorce, parentage, legitimacy, wills, and inheritance -- individuals of different backgrounds must appeal to their respective religious laws for guidance or rulings. But balancing the claims of religious communities with those of a modern secular state has caused some intractable problems for India as a nation. Religion and Personal Law in Secular India provides a comprehensive look into the issues and challenges that India faces as it tries to put a uniform civil code into practice. Contributors include Granville Austin, Robert D. Baird, Srimati Basu, Kevin Brown, Paul Courtright, Rajeev Dhavan, Marc Galanter, Namita Goswami, Laura Dudley Jenkins, Jayanth Krishnan, Gerald James Larson, John H. Mansfield, Ruma Pal, Kunal M. Parker, William D. Popkin, Lloyd I. Rudolph, Susanne Hoeber Rudolph, Sylvia Vatuk, and Arvind Verma. |
| mp jain outlines of indian legal history: Islamic Family Law Chibli Mallat, Jane Frances Connors, 1990 Artikler om praktisering af islamisk familieret i Mellemøsten, Europa, Syd- og Sydøstasien samt Kina. |
| mp jain outlines of indian legal history: Institutions and Ideologies David Arnold, Peter Robb, 2013-02-01 Informative, timely and accessible introduction to the study of South Asia by leading scholars in the field. |
| mp jain outlines of indian legal history: A Qualified Hope Gerald N. Rosenberg, Sudhir Krishnaswamy, Shishir Bail, 2019-08-31 The Indian Supreme Court is widely seen as a vanguard of progressive social change. Yet there are no systematic studies of whether its progressive decisions actually improve the lives of the relatively disadvantaged. This book presents the first collection of original empirical studies on the impact of the Indian Supreme Court's most progressive decisions. Combining original datasets with in-depth qualitative research, the chapters provide a rigorous examination of the conditions under which judicial decisions can make a difference to those in need. These studies reveal that the Indian Supreme Court, like its US counterpart, is largely constrained in its efforts. Yet, through the broad sweep of constitutional rights in the Indian Constitution, the Court's procedural innovations, and its institutional independence, the Indian Supreme Court can sometimes make a difference - in the lives of those most in need. |
| mp jain outlines of indian legal history: Essays in Law and History for David Ibbetson Joe Sampson, Stelios Tofaris, 2024-12-12 Over the last 40 years, David Ibbetson has paved the way in a remarkably broad range of fields. In ancient law, his scholarship has spanned both the detailed doctrine of the Roman law of obligations and the cross-pollination of legal influences around the ancient Mediterranean. His work on English legal history has ranged from the earliest days of the common law through to the turn of the 20th century, combining forensic archival research with a sensitivity to how lawyers thought about their subject. In European legal history, he has shown the porousness of the civil law and the extent to which it has been shaped by other areas of intellectual life, from theology to rationalist philosophy. The contributions to this volume in his honour mirror both the breadth and the depth of Ibbetson's scholarship. The book combines chapters from leading legal historians, close colleagues and over a dozen of Ibbetson's students. Some chapters build upon or respond to Ibbetson's ideas, others his areas of interest. The contributions are introduced by Ibbetson's valedictory lecture on the importance of legal history to modern practice and scholarship, and the work yet to be done. |
| mp jain outlines of indian legal history: Sir Robert Chambers Thomas M. Curley, 1998 Sir Robert Chambers (1737-1803) was a literary as well as a legal man. Friend and collaborator of Samuel Johnson, professor of English law at Oxford University, and one of the four judges on the first Supreme Court of India, Chambers was an enormously influential figure in the eighteenth-century British empire. This book is the first authoritative biography of Chambers and is also the first major contribution in decades to historical scholarship on Johnson. It demonstrates Chambers's important role in early English legal education, in Samuel Johnson's life and political thinking, and in the formation of British India during a period of active cultural exchange between East and West. The cooperation of Chambers's descendants and the discovery of all his judicial notebooks have given Curley access to a splendid archival collection of rare documents about Sir Robert's private life and public career. Curley adds important dimensions to political and legal history by recounting the establishment of the Vinerian Chair of English law at Oxford University and by documenting long-hidden activities, motives, and decisions in the stormy foundation of British India, beginning with Chambers's farsighted role in the century's most infamous criminal case, the prosecution of Maharajah Nuncomar in 1775. Sir Robert Chambers is the first analysis of Chambers's groundbreaking commingling of English law and Indian practice, as detailed in seventy-two volumes of his judicial notebooks recovered in Calcutta. As an Indian judge, Chambers founded the enduring hybrid heritage of Anglo-Indian law on which the modern constitution of the Republic of India still rests. This book also provides the first full account of Chambers's close friendship with Samuel Johnson and their collaboration on a survey of the British constitution, which profoundly influenced the later writings of both men. Curley reveals Johnson's literary and political interest in India, and his call for encyclopedic study of the East by the West, a call heeded by Chambers and Sir William Jones in founding the Asiatic Society of Bengal. Amassing the largest library of Sanskrit manuscripts in the Western World, Chambers contributed significantly to European awareness of the riches of ancient Indian literature. Lively and readable, this authoritative biography examines the relationships and activities of prominent men in eighteenth-century England, and it supplements Curley's two-volume edition of Chambers's and Johnson's A Course of Lectures on the English Law. It will interest readers curious about multiculturalism--two centuries before the term existed--as it developed under the British empire. All scholars of legal and literary history and of Asian and British studies, as well as lovers of biography, should relish this absorbing and well-researched history. |
| mp jain outlines of indian legal history: Sovereignty, International Law, and the Princely States of Colonial South Asia Priyasha Saksena, 2023 Sovereignty, International Law, and the Princely States of Colonial South Asia examines the role the doctrine of sovereignty played in debates over the legal status of the princely states of colonial South Asia, illustrating how different interpretations have shaped current understandings of international law and the modern Indian nation-state. |
| mp jain outlines of indian legal history: Marriage and Matrimonial Remedies Mohammed Ahmad Qureshi, 1978 |
| mp jain outlines of indian legal history: Women and the Law Anjani Kant, 2003 This Book Analyses Every Aspect Of Indian Women In Different Spheres Of Life From Vedic Period To Contemporary Society. |
| mp jain outlines of indian legal history: Court Martial Process Brigadier (Dr) R G Vidhu(Retd), 2011-07-13 The book comprehensively covers the subject of Court Martial, expanding the concept of the decision-making process of court-martial, for the reasons contextually explained, to include not only the decisions of court-martial proper on various issues before it, but also the pre and the post- trial matters, including investigation of the reported offence and review of the trial proceedings. Some of the specific questions designed to cover the subject relate to highly debatable and sensitive issues, such as the desirability of extending the court-martial jurisdiction to all civilian offenders in terrorism-struck areas like J&K. Similarly, much controversial Service issues, like command influence, human right violations by armed forces personnel, advisibility of continuing with summary court-martial in the Army, the court-martial verdict being a foregone conclusion and the trial procedure mere formality, the requirement of providing for bail and plea bargaining in the court- martial procedure et al, have been included in the book. |
| mp jain outlines of indian legal history: Environmental Jurisprudence in India C.M. Abraham, 2023-12-11 Within the last two decades, India has not only enacted specific legislation on environmental protection but has also virtually created a new fundamental right to a clean environment in the Constitution. The models and methods adopted in the Indian context appear, at first sight, similar to those in other common law systems. Yet there are many subtle differences which have changed the structure and content of legal development in India. Indian environmental jurisprudence brings out the unique characteristics of a new legal order which has gradually been established in India. The distinguishing nature of this jurisprudence, as this book shows in detail, has three interconnected elements. First, the nature of the new Indian constitutional law regime accords greater importance to public concerns than protecting private interests. Secondly, this jurisprudential development reflects certain aspects of Indian legal culture, through implicit and explicit reliance on autochthonous values and concepts of law, encapsulated in the Indian juristic postulate of dharma. Thirdly, the emerging Indian environmental jurisprudence bears testimony to the activist role of the Indian judiciary which has also had a significant impact in many areas other than environmental law. In short, the development of environmental jurisprudence in India manifests neo-dharmic jurisprudence in postmodern public law. It accommodates ideas currently voiced by experts around the world for protecting the environment in forms modified by the Indian legal culture. |
| mp jain outlines of indian legal history: Criminal Justice India Series: pts. 1-2. Chandigarh , 2002 |
| mp jain outlines of indian legal history: The Oxford History of Hinduism: Modern Hinduism Torkel Brekke, 2019-06-27 The Oxford History of Hinduism: Modern Hinduism focuses on developments resulting from movements within the tradition as well as contact between India and the outside world through both colonialism and globalization. Divided into three parts, part one considers the historical background to modern conceptualizations of Hinduism. Moving away from the reforms of the 19th and early 20th century, part two includes five chapters each presenting key developments and changes in religious practice in modern Hinduism. Part three moves to issues of politics, ethics, and law. This section maps and explains the powerful legal and political contexts created by the modern state—first the colonial government and then the Indian Republic—which have shaped Hinduism in new ways. The last two chapters look at Hinduism outside India focusing on Hinduism in Nepal and the modern Hindu diaspora. |
| mp jain outlines of indian legal history: Constructing the Colonial Encounter Niels Brimnes, 2019-05-08 This book offers a systematic analysis of the violent clashes between the South Indian 'right' and 'left' hand caste divisions that repeatedly rocked the European settlements on the Coromandel Coast in the early colonial period. Whereas the Indian population expected the colonial authorities to intervene in the disputes, the Europeans were reluctant to get involved in conflicts which they barely understood. In the nineteenth century the significance of the divisions diminished, a development that has long puzzled historians and anthropologists. In addition, this study addresses the larger issue of the nature of colonial encounters. The rich material relating to these disputes convincingly demonstrates how Europeans and Indians, as they sought to incorporate each other into their own social structure and conceptual universe, participated in a dialogue on the nature of South Indian society. |
| mp jain outlines of indian legal history: Grotian Society Papers (1968) Alexandrowicz, 1970-07 |
| mp jain outlines of indian legal history: Empires of Complaints Robert Travers, 2022-09-15 In this deeply researched and revealing account, Robert Travers offers a new view of the transition from Mughal to British rule in India. By focusing on processes of petitioning and judicial inquiry, Travers argues that the East India Company consolidated its territorial power in the conquered province of Bengal by co-opting and transforming late Mughal, Persianate practices of administering justice to petitioning subjects. Recasting the origins of the pivotal 'Permanent Settlement' of the Bengal revenues in 1793, Travers explores the gradual production of a new system of colonial taxation and civil law through the selective adaptation and reworking of Mughal norms and precedents. Drawing on English and Persian sources, Empires of Complaints reimagines the origins of British India by foregrounding the late Mughal context for colonial state-formation, and the ways that British rulers reinterpreted and reconstituted Persianate forms of statecraft to suit their new empire. |
分子量检测 是看MN MP MW ?分别是啥意思？ - 知乎
• 峰位分子量（Mp）：指分子量分布曲线中最高峰所对应的分子量，用于表征分子量分布极窄的聚合物，如校准聚合物标准品。 • 重均分子量（Mw）：测定平均分子量时把单链分子量大小的 …
发现 - 知乎
知乎，中文互联网高质量的问答社区和创作者聚集的原创内容平台，于 2011 年 1 月正式上线，以「让人们更好的分享知识、经验和见解，找到自己的解答」为品牌使命。知乎凭借认真、专业 …
微信公众平台的简称“MP”是哪两个英文单词的缩写？ - 知乎
首先mp应该不是拼音缩写，虽然微信的二级域名用了拼音weixin，但mp的实在是对不上什么相关词汇的拼音，如果是拼音的话应该是gzpt或者gz或者gp啥的。 那就只有可能是英文缩写了， …
一文看懂PMP证书，什么是PMP，到底有什么用？
一、pmp是什么. pmp 是项目管理的入门级证书，全称是项目管理专业人士资格认证，由美国项目管理协会（pmi）举办的，受到全球200多个国家的认可，从1999 年到现在已经有20多年发展 …
网易云下载的音乐怎么转成mp3格式？ - 知乎
知乎，中文互联网高质量的问答社区和创作者聚集的原创内容平台，于 2011 年 1 月正式上线，以「让人们更好的分享知识、经验和见解，找到自己的解答」为品牌使命。知乎凭借认真、专业 …
名片上正确的英文缩写是？ - 知乎
手机的正确英文缩写是Cel.、MB、MOB、MP、Mobile或其它？ 查了下牛津英汉词典解释 更正如下： telephone 多指电话（系统） mobile phone和cellphone都有手机；移动电话的意思. …
压力单位PSI与Mpa之间怎么换算？ - 知乎
知乎，中文互联网高质量的问答社区和创作者聚集的原创内容平台，于 2011 年 1 月正式上线，以「让人们更好的分享知识、经验和见解，找到自己的解答」为品牌使命。知乎凭借认真、专业 …
为什么人们把游戏中的「MP」叫做「蓝」？ - 知乎
Jun 21, 2022 · 如大家所说，hp是红，mp是蓝的设计最早来自暗黑破坏神。 在暗黑之前，游戏主要是单机游戏，血条和魔法值的设计各有特色。黄色绿色红色奇形怪状都有。没有什么统一的标 …
在国内 PMP 有多少含金量？ - 知乎
我这里也简单的说一下把. 第六版强调规范化过程的输出结果导向，结构框架也是按照五大过程组、十大知识领域来做讲解，也就是itto，简单说就是项目进行到哪个环节就应该按照怎样的流 …
edge浏览器下载插件一直失败? - 知乎
131.253.33.219 msedgeextensions.sf.tlu.dl.delivery.mp.microsoft.com. 3、关闭保存，在打开edge浏览器就可以安装扩展插件了 【方法二】： 如果限制管理员身份，保存不了的话，同样 …
分子量检测 是看MN MP MW ?分别是啥意思？ - 知乎
• 峰位分子量（Mp）：指分子量分布曲线中最高峰所对应的分子量，用于表征分子量分布极窄的聚合物，如校准聚合物标准品。 • 重均分子量（Mw）：测定平均分子量时把单链分子量大小的贡献也考虑 …
发现 - 知乎
知乎，中文互联网高质量的问答社区和创作者聚集的原创内容平台，于 2011 年 1 月正式上线，以「让人们更好的分享知识、经验和见解，找到自己的解答」为品牌使命。知乎凭借认真、专业、友善的社区 …
微信公众平台的简称“MP”是哪两个英文单词的缩写？ - 知乎
首先mp应该不是拼音缩写，虽然微信的二级域名用了拼音weixin，但mp的实在是对不上什么相关词汇的拼音，如果是拼音的话应该是gzpt或者gz或者gp啥的。 那就只有可能是英文缩写了，而微信公众平 …
一文看懂PMP证书，什么是PMP，到底有什么用？
一、pmp是什么. pmp 是项目管理的入门级证书，全称是项目管理专业人士资格认证，由美国项目管理协会（pmi）举办的，受到全球200多个国家的认可，从1999 年到现在已经有20多年发展历史了。
网易云下载的音乐怎么转成mp3格式？ - 知乎
知乎，中文互联网高质量的问答社区和创作者聚集的原创内容平台，于 2011 年 1 月正式上线，以「让人们更好的分享知识、经验和见解，找到自己的解答」为品牌使命。知乎凭借认真、专业、友善的社区 …
名片上正确的英文缩写是？ - 知乎
手机的正确英文缩写是Cel.、MB、MOB、MP、Mobile或其它？ 查了下牛津英汉词典解释 更正如下： telephone 多指电话（系统） mobile phone和cellphone都有手机；移动电话的意思. mobile phone …
压力单位PSI与Mpa之间怎么换算？ - 知乎
知乎，中文互联网高质量的问答社区和创作者聚集的原创内容平台，于 2011 年 1 月正式上线，以「让人们更好的分享知识、经验和见解，找到自己的解答」为品牌使命。知乎凭借认真、专业、友善的社区 …
为什么人们把游戏中的「MP」叫做「蓝」？ - 知乎
Jun 21, 2022 · 如大家所说，hp是红，mp是蓝的设计最早来自暗黑破坏神。 在暗黑之前，游戏主要是单机游戏，血条和魔法值的设计各有特色。黄色绿色红色奇形怪状都有。没有什么统一的标准。 暗黑2 …
在国内 PMP 有多少含金量？ - 知乎
我这里也简单的说一下把. 第六版强调规范化过程的输出结果导向，结构框架也是按照五大过程组、十大知识领域来做讲解，也就是itto，简单说就是项目进行到哪个环节就应该按照怎样的流程步骤去推 …
edge浏览器下载插件一直失败? - 知乎
131.253.33.219 msedgeextensions.sf.tlu.dl.delivery.mp.microsoft.com. 3、关闭保存，在打开edge浏览器就可以安装扩展插件了 【方法二】： 如果限制管理员身份，保存不了的话，同样可以按照以下 …
