Welcome to our book review site go-pdf.online!
You may have to Search all our reviewed books and magazines, click the sign up button below to create a free account.
Marriages of Greene County, Georgia (1787-1875) and Oglethorpe County, Georgia (1795-1852)
Names are listed in alphabetical order.
Chinese Feminism Faces Globalization
Examining Chinese domestic as well as international circumstances surrounding the emergence of an independent women's movement in Beijing in the 1990s, this book seeks to explain how such a movement could have arisen after the repression of student activists in Tiananmen Square in 1989. It also places this emergence in the context of theories of social movements, civil society and globalization.
Encyclopedia of Ethics: P-W
A revised, expanded and updated edition with contributions by 325 renowned authorities in the field of ethics. All of the original articles have been newly peer-reviewed and revised, bibliographies have been updated throughout, and the overall design of the work has been enhanced for easier access to cross-references and other reference features.
Rogue Digger
None
Information Ethics
Defining the scope and clarifying major issues in professional ethics in the information field was the goal of the 27th annual symposium of the graduate alumni and faculty, Rutgers School of Communication, Information and Library Studies, April 14, 1989: Introduction (Anne P. Mintz, director of information services at Forbes); A Framework for Deciding Issues in Professional Ethics (Diana Woodward, assistant professor, Drexel); Ethical Concerns in Librarianship: An Overview (Robert Hauptman, assistant professor, St. Cloud University); Ethical and Legal Issues Raised by Information Technology: The Professional-Producer-Product Mix (Robert F. Barnes, professor of philosophy and computer science, Lehigh University); and Can Your Client Sue You for Misinformation? (Silva Barsumyan, attorney and former librarian). Jana Varlejs is director of Professional Development Studies at Rutgers SCILS.
Glenn and Kin
James Glen[n] and his wife, Hannah (Thompson?) Glen were living in New Kent County, Virginia, by 1717 in the area that became part of of Hanover County, Virginia, in 1721. In his will, written in June 1762, and probated in Hanover County, Virginia, in February 1763, he named twelve children. Descendants lived in Virginia, South Carolina, Georgia, Pennsylvania, North Carolina, Texas, Illinois, Ohio, and elsewhere. Most descendants spelled their surname "Glenn."
