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The Dreams of Santiago Ramón Y Cajal
The Dreams of Santiago Ramón y Cajal contains the lost dream diary of the Nobel Prize-winning "father of modern neuroscience" translated into English for the first time. The book explores the complex attitudes of Cajal towards his contemporary Sigmund Freud, whose theories he dismissed.
The Brain in Search of Itself
"Passionate and meticulous . . . [Ehrlich] delivers thought-provoking metaphors, unforgettable scenes and many beautifully worded phrases." —Benjamin Labatut, The New York Times Book Review One of The Telegraph's best books of the year The first major biography of the Nobel Prize–winning scientist who discovered neurons and transformed our understanding of the human mind—illustrated with his extraordinary anatomical drawings Unless you’re a neuroscientist, Santiago Ramón y Cajal is likely the most important figure in the history of biology you’ve never heard of. Along with Charles Darwin and Louis Pasteur, he ranks among the most brilliant and original biologists of the nineteenth...
The Jewish Veteran
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Hope in Front of Me
Stepping onto the American Idol stage just weeks after his first wife’s unexpected death, Danny Gokey experienced both the pinnacle of hope and the depth of despair. But his story began long before that. Danny’s dreams began to form when he was a child, only to take a turn he never could have predicted. As life unfolded, he learned that true purpose is found in relationships, and destiny is sometimes born out of our darkest moments. Now Danny wants you to embrace that same promise of hope. In this book, he shares his experiences in the high and low moments and offers compelling, hard-won wisdom to help you reach beyond your greatest challenges. Whether you struggle with relationships, loss, anger, self-esteem, or doubt that your dreams can come true, Danny’s down-to-earth encouragement and positive outlook will transform your life and reveal how you can move toward hope and take the next step to truly making a difference.
The Population Bomb
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From an Antique Land
Many of the world's first written records have been found in the area of the Ancient Near East, in what is today known as the Middle East. While many people are familiar with the ancient Israelite literature recorded in the Hebrew Bible, most Near Eastern literature remains a mystery. From an Antique Land lifts the veil from these fascinating writings, explaining the ancient stories in the context of their cultures. From the invention of writing through the conquest of Alexander the Great, expert scholars examine literature originally written in Egyptian, Sumerian, Akkadian, Hittite, Ugaritic, Canaanite, Hebrew, and Aramaic. Each chapter includes an overview of the culture, a discussion of literary genres, and descriptions and short analyses of the major literary works. Photos of archaeological remains further illustrate these people and their writings.
Turn This Car Around
Our nation has become one full of apologies and Politically Correct (PC) statements. It's time for the true right to make a political comeback. Former Governor Robert Ehrlich has written the roadmap – Turn This Car Around. He urges the American public to make a real change and address (with him) the issues of union strangleholds, Obamacare, a failed stimulus package, soaring energy costs and high unemployment, the race-card, the Living Wage war, bipartisanship and other heated topics. Ehrlich notes thatour education system is not meeting the needs of our children, race relations have been derailed and the family structure is crumbling. This needs to change. There is too much at stake for the country and our culture. Turn This Car Around is a call to action, and a blunt collection of dispatches from America's culture wars, retold by a former state legislator, congressman, and governor who fought on the front lines. Bob Ehrlich recounts the contentious battles he waged in the widely recognized liberal state of Maryland, and provides insightful suggestions to help resolve many of the issues in America.
Joyce, Benjamin and Magical Urbanism
Preliminary material /Editors Joyce, Benjamin and Magical Urbanism -- CONTENTS /Editors Joyce, Benjamin and Magical Urbanism -- BIBLIOGRAPHICAL NOTE /Editors Joyce, Benjamin and Magical Urbanism -- INTRODUCTION: JOYCE, BENJAMIN AND MAGICAL URBANISM /ENDA DUFFY and MAURIZIA BOSCAGLI -- ARCADIAN ITHACA /DOUGLAS MAO -- MEMORIAL DUBLIN /ELLEN CAROL JONES -- THE COMMUNIST FLÂNEUR, OR, JOYCE'S BOREDOM /PATRICK MCGEE -- SPECTACLE RECONSIDERED: JOYCEAN SYNAESTHETICS AND THE DIALECTIC OF THE MUTOSCOPE /MAURIZIA BOSCAGLI -- BENJAMIN, JOYCE AND THE DISAPPEARANCE OF THE DEAD /GRAHAM MACPHEE -- THE HAPPY RING HOUSE /ENDA DUFFY -- JOYCE, BENJAMIN, AND THE FUTURITY OF FICTION /HEYWARD EHRLICH -- “THAT BANTRY JOBBER:” WILLIAM MARTIN MURPHY AND THE CRITIQUE OF PROGRESS AND PRODUCTIVITY IN ULYSSES /SCOTT KAUFMAN -- THE VERTICAL FLÂNEUR: NARRATORIAL TRADECRAFT IN THE COLONIAL METROPOLIS /PAUL K. SAINT-AMOUR.
Inherited Disorders
Examines the relationships between fathers and sons in one hundred vignettes, including the tale of a medium who becomes possessed by the spirit of his skeptical dad and a pianist who amputates his fingers to spite his composer father.
Nonrequired Reading
"Unquestionably one of the great living European poets. She's accessible and deeply human and a joy--though it is a dark kind of joy--to read. . . . She is a poet to live with." —Robert Hass, The Washington Post Book World Wislawa Szymborska's poems are admired around the world, and her unsparing vision, tireless wit, and deep sense of humanity are cherished by countless readers. Unknown to most of them, however, Szymborska, winner of the Nobel Prize for Literature, also worked for several decades as a columnist, reviewing a wide variety of books under the unassuming title "Nonrequired Reading." As readers of her poems would expect, the short prose pieces collected here are anything but ordinary. Reflecting the author's own eclectic tastes and interests, the pretexts for these ruminations range from books on wallpapering, cooking, gardening, and yoga, to more lofty volumes on opera and world literature. Unpretentious yet incisive, these charming pieces are on a par with Szymborska's finest lyrics, tackling the same large and small questions with a wonderful curiosity.
