Catalogue accompanying the bi-annual exhibition in the gallery with 43 cat.nrs. ill. in colour (some fold-outs).

Tent.cat. van gelijknamige tent. (Paleis voor Schone Kunsten, Brussel) met 97 cat.nrs. geill. in z-w en kleur.

German edition of the Hungarian original with colour plates and a catalgue-raisonne with b/w ill.

Met voorbeelden uit mode, meubels, grafisch ontwerp, textiel. etc. in z-w en kleur.

Tent.cat. bij gelijknamige tent. (De Nieuwe Kerk, Amsterdam) met bijdragen in het Nederlands (en samenvattingen in het Engels) van meerdere auteurs en z-w en kleurenill.

Met een inleiding door Ruud Lapre en kleurenill. van sculpturen.

The De Stijl Environment explores the group's approach to exterior and interior spaces and to furniture, with b/w and colour ill., bibliography.

This book argues that 'ethics' and 'security' are interconnected and that they also reinforce each other. It provides a peer-reviewed, state-of-the-art analysis of this interrelationship. Classical examples of organizations charged with security tasks - such as the police and the army - are among the subjects of research. Additionally, the private security sector is examined. The book deals with moral wrongs, such as: corruption, the disproportionate use of violence, the fabrication of evidence, or the discriminate distribution of safety. In addition, it also highlights the bright side of the ethics debate in the context of integrity, international cooperation, and human rights, thus providing a balanced assessment of the issues involved.

Edited by David Brown (Professor of Law, University of NSW) and Meredith Wilkie (Director, Race Discrimination Unit, Australian Human Rights and Equal Opportunity Commission) As prison populations continue to expand across the western world the question of the rights of prisoners has become an increasingly pressing issue, particularly in the light of new human rights discourses. This important new book gives voice to a diverse range of viewpoints arising out of this debate in the Australian context, while the issues raised will have powerful echoes elsewhere. The contributors to this book include the prisoners themselves, human rights activists, academics, criminal justice policy makers and practitioners. Overall the book presents a powerful argument that prisoners do and should have rights in any society that professes to be a democracy, bringing to the fore a debate that society would often prefer to forget.