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A Dark Side to the Moon
Tom Waller, Tailfeather’s brilliant secret agent, travels to India on an assignment that may have global consequences. Could his interference in this Asian country’s space program upset the stability of world power? His fiancé’s recent ownership of one of the world’s richest companies may be at the center of the controversy he needs to resolve. Waller’s success could put her life in danger in this bizarre case as he uncovers a dark side to the moon. Tom and Esme return in this international thriller, coming face to face with a menacing shadow from their past. A Dark Side to The Moon draws us into a whirlwind adventure from the bright streets of America’s New England cities to the shadowy alleys of India’s infamous Mumbai slums leaving us contemplating the future of the planet and our own freedoms.
Two Poets of the Oxford Movement
John Keble and John Henry Newman both conceived poetry as the instrument of religious persuasion: Keble through his Christian Year which, although it antedated the movement, was hailed as its Baptist cry; and Newman through his more aggressive contributions to Lyra Apostolica.
Magyar életképek
None
Arts & Humanities Citation Index
A multidisciplinary index covering the journal literature of the arts and humanities. It fully covers 1,144 of the world's leading arts and humanities journals, and it indexes individually selected, relevant items from over 6,800 major science and social science journals.
Soothing and Stress
The contributors to this volume, all leaders in research on stress and coping from a developmental perspectives, examine behavioral and physiological correlates of stress and soothing for infants. For researchers, clinicians, and pediatric specialists.
Religious Morality in John Henry Newman
This book is a systematic study of religious morality in the works of John Henry Newman (1801-1890). The work considers Newman’s widely discussed views on conscience and assent, analyzing his understanding of moral law and its relation to the development of moral doctrine in Church tradition. By integrating Newman’s religious epistemology and theological method, the author explores the hermeneutics of the imagination in moral decision-making: the imagination enables us to interpret complex reality in a practical manner, to relate belief with action. The analysis bridges philosophical and religious discourse, discussing three related categories. The first deals with Newman’s commitment ...
The Jewish Dialogue with Greece and Rome
Twenty-seven interdisciplinary essays on aspects of Judaism in the Greco-Roman world, exemplifying a wide range of techniques, by a well-known scholar. Three are previously unpublished, including a reappraisal of the Judaism and Hellenism debate and a study of the Sardis synagogue. The book's overall coherence derives from the author's long-standing interests in the analysis of texts as documents of cultural and religious interaction, and in how Jewish communities were woven into the social fabric of Greek cities in the Hellenistic and Roman East. The four sections are: Greeks and Jews, Josephus, The Jewish Diaspora and Epigraphy, and finally Beyond the Greeks and Romans, essays which extend into Christian literature and on to the nineteenth century reception of the Judaism/Hellenism dichotomy. Scholars and students from a wide variety of backgrounds will benefit. This publication has also been published in paperback, please click here for details.
The Burdens of Perfection
Literary criticism has, in recent decades, rather fled from discussions of moral psychology, and for good reasons, too. Who would not want to flee the hectoring moralism with which it is so easily associated-portentous, pious, humorless? But in protecting us from such fates, our flight has had its costs, as we have lost the concepts needed to recognize and assess much of what distinguished nineteenth-century British literature. That literature was inescapably ethical in orientation, and to proceed as if it were not ignores a large part of what these texts have to offer, and to that degree makes less reasonable the desire to study them, rather than other documents from the period, or from oth...
