Language development and learning to read : the scientific study of how language development affects reading skill / Diane McGuinness.
2005
LB1050.6 .M34 2005eb
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Online Access through The MIT Press Direct
Details
Title
Language development and learning to read : the scientific study of how language development affects reading skill / Diane McGuinness.
Author
McGuinness, Diane.
ISBN
9780262279505 (electronic bk.)
0262279509 (electronic bk.)
142372612X (electronic bk.)
9781423726128 (electronic bk.)
0262134527
9780262134521
0765805723 (cloth ; alk. paper)
9780765805720 (cloth ; alk. paper)
026263340X
9780262633406
0262279509 (electronic bk.)
142372612X (electronic bk.)
9781423726128 (electronic bk.)
0262134527
9780262134521
0765805723 (cloth ; alk. paper)
9780765805720 (cloth ; alk. paper)
026263340X
9780262633406
Publication Details
Cambridge, Mass. : MIT Press, ©2005.
Copyright
©2005
Language
English
Description
1 online resource (x, 494 pages) : illustrations.
Item Number
VK841231
Call Number
LB1050.6 .M34 2005eb
Dewey Decimal Classification
428.4
Summary
"In this seminal work, Bernard Siegan traces the history of constitutional protection for economic liberties in the United States. He argues that the law began to change with respect to economic liberties in the late 1930s. At that time, the Supreme Court abdicated much of its authority to protect property rights, and instead condoned the expansion of state power over private property."--Jacket.
Note
"A Bradford book."
"In this seminal work, Bernard Siegan traces the history of constitutional protection for economic liberties in the United States. He argues that the law began to change with respect to economic liberties in the late 1930s. At that time, the Supreme Court abdicated much of its authority to protect property rights, and instead condoned the expansion of state power over private property."--Jacket.
"In this seminal work, Bernard Siegan traces the history of constitutional protection for economic liberties in the United States. He argues that the law began to change with respect to economic liberties in the late 1930s. At that time, the Supreme Court abdicated much of its authority to protect property rights, and instead condoned the expansion of state power over private property."--Jacket.
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Source of Description
OCLC-licensed vendor bibliographic record.
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