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Who Owns the Wind?
The energy transition has begun. To succeed - to replace fossil fuels with wind and solar power - that process must be fair. Otherwise, mounting popular protest against wind farms will prolong carbon pollution and deepen the climate crisis. David Hughes examines that anti-industrial, anti-corporate resistance, drawing insights from a Spanish village surrounded by turbines. In the lives of these neighbours - freighted with centuries of exploitation - clean power and social justice fit together only awkwardly. Proposals for a green economy, the Green New Deal, or Europe's Green Deal require more effort. We must rethink aesthetics, livelihood, property, and, most essentially, the private nature of wind resources. Ultimately, the energy transition will be public and just, or it may not be at all
Cell Proliferation and Apoptosis
Cell Proliferation and Apoptosis provides a detailed practical guide to cell proliferation and apoptosis detection methods. A novel approach combining both these areas allows important comparisons to be made. Topics covered include all aspects of tissue handling from collection, storage, fixation and processing through to locating and quantifying cells in different stages of the cell cycle. This book is an essential and comprehensive practical guide to these important and expanding areas.
Research and the Teacher
First published in 1995. Routledge is an imprint of Taylor & Francis, an informa company.
Military services and genealogical records of soldiers of Blair County, Pennsylvania
A definitive guide to veterans from Blair County, Pennsylvania who served in: Revolutionary War; War of 1812; Mexican War; Civil War; Spanish American War; and, World War 1. Many records include addresses, dates of birth and death, burial places and other information. Historical data on wars and the local area is also included.
Father Father
This Nitty-Gritty biography "Father Father" by Leonard I Mullins; is a Somber-Simmering true story of the author's chequered life as a born Heller. His life, and incubator of poisonous drugs and mischief brewing-speaks of the sap of life in a Spanish-Harlem Ghetto in New York during the 1950's Cast in the language of allegory-simile and metaphor. This true story speaks of the author's undetected hunger for a father he barely knew, and introduces him to his familial history-one channeled within a tangled skein of inter-racial/filial-love-betrayal-hatred and murder. Yet an invisible providential thread runs like a pulsating artery beneath the underlying current of his then drooped and shambled life, which would ultimately be transformed. Follow his travels with Little Richard-his teaching of Astrology at C.S.U. Victory over Cancer... But most of all his introduction to two fathers... one biological-the other transcendent. This book will lift you off of your hinges and may take you where you did not plan to go truly an "eye brow lifter"
Foreign Service List
Includes field staffs of Foreign Service, U.S. missions to international organizations, Agency for International Development, ACTION, U.S. Information Agency, Peace Corps, Foreign Agricultural Service, and Department of Army, Navy and Air Force
Human-Built World
To most people, technology has been reduced to computers, consumer goods, and military weapons; we speak of "technological progress" in terms of RAM and CD-ROMs and the flatness of our television screens. In Human-Built World, thankfully, Thomas Hughes restores to technology the conceptual richness and depth it deserves by chronicling the ideas about technology expressed by influential Western thinkers who not only understood its multifaceted character but who also explored its creative potential. Hughes draws on an enormous range of literature, art, and architecture to explore what technology has brought to society and culture, and to explain how we might begin to develop an "ecotechnology"...
Langston Hughes: Harlem Renaissance Writer
Langston Hughes is often thought of as one of the greatest and most influential African American authors. This fascinating and inspiring biography will have readers enthralled by the life of Hughes as they learn how he became known as the voice of the Harlem Renaissance. Featuring lively images, photos, and captivating facts, this book allows readers to gain insight into how the Civil Rights Movement had an effect on Hughes' life and writing as well as important movements in the Harlem Renaissance like jazz, poetry, music, and clubs. The easy-to-read, supportive text works in conjunction with the accessible glossary and index to give readers the tools they may need to better understand the content and vocabulary.
