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    1. International Data & Maps - Open Access Resources in Religious & Theological Studies - LibGuides at

      The report is organized by country and provides a look at how much freedom governments grant to religion. << Previous: (...)

    2. Friend or FOIA

      For help with accessing CALI lessons, or for more information on federal or state FOIA laws, be sure to Ask a Librarian .

    3. Internet Resources - Chinese Studies - LibGuides at Duke University

      Chinese Economic Information Network 中国经济信息网  (Chinese State Information Center) Provides information on current (...)

    4. New Year, New Laws

      The Associated Press highlights some additional new 2025 laws around the country . To locate more, visit the individual state (...)

    5. The discordant argument for harmony - Scholarly Communications @ Duke

      I have read more about this topic at My Intellectual Property Rights , where I continue to find relevant information as I work to (...)

    6. International Trade Administration - ASERL Centers for Excellence at Duke University - LibGuides at

      The Enforcement and Compliance unit enhances ITA’s responsibilities to enforce U.S. trade laws and ensure compliance with trade (...)

    7. Web sites - International & Transnational Relations - LibGuides at Duke University

      Avalon Project (Yale) "Documents in Law, History, and Diplomacy" from the 18th to the 21st centuries CIA Declassified Documents Previously (...)

    8. Comparative & International Law Links | Duke University School of Law

      These are a few of the most useful: Cornell Legal Information Institute: Law by Source: Global D'Angelo Law Library, University of (...)

    9. International Encyclopaedia of Laws Online

      Individual IEL volumes vary widely in the number of countries included, but even the smaller titles can be a helpful source for (...)

    10. Glimpses of Freedom, Love, and Struggle in the American Slavery Documents Collection - The Devil's T

      William Champe Carter refers to the “privileges” to which “emancipated slaves are entitled under the laws of the Commonwealth of (...)

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