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.
The Leland Magazine
None
Leland, Anne, Arthur
John Gustav Jorgensen (1837-1901) and his wife Serina Knudsen Staalesen (1830-1914) immigrated from Norway to San Pete County, Utah. One descendant, Anne Molyneaux Howard (1899-1968) married, first Leland Measer Jorgensen and had one son; secondly, Arthur Fletcher Gebhardt and had four children. They remained in the West.
Publications̈
Includes the society's Report
China in Africa
This book examines Sino-African relations and their impact on Africa. It argues that Africa’s relationship with China has had a profound impact on key sectors in Africa—economic and political development, the media, infrastructural development, foreign direct investments, loans, debt peonage, and international relations. The authors also analyze the imperialist and neo-colonialist implications of this relationship and discuss the degree to which the relationship is beneficial to Africa.
Proceedings
None
Surgeon in Blue
Jonathan Letterman was an outpost medical officer serving in Indian country in the years before the Civil War, responsible for the care of just hundreds of men. But when he was appointed the chief medical officer for the Army of the Potomac, he revolutionized combat medicine over the course of four major battles—Antietam, Fredericksburg, Chancellorsville, and Gettysburg—that produced unprecedented numbers of casualties. He made battlefield survival possible by creating the first organized ambulance corps and a more effective field hospital system. He imposed medical professionalism on a chaotic battlefield. Where before 20 percent of the men were unfit to fight because of disease, squali...
The Influence of Public Opinion on Post-Cold War U.S. Military Interventions
Based on interviews with political decision-makers involved in post-Cold War case studies, this research reassesses the prevalent conclusion in the academic literature, according to which American public opinion has limited influence on military interventions, by including the level of commitment in the study of the decision-making process.
