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SAVING GRACE
WHEN AN ANDROID SCREAMS IN SPACE, WHO LISTENS? Twelve cryopods containing dead planetary explorers arrive at the Nelson Mandela Medical Space Station with their hearts ruptured. They are immediately taken to Quarantine Level as per protocol. It falls to Dr. Al-Fadi and Dr. Grace Lord to examine the first explorer and they unwittingly release an alien entity that takes possession of a woman, who begins to tear the station apart, piece by piece. Bud resists the alien every step of the way, but is reluctant to harm the alien-possessed human . . . until he falls. To prevent the alien from leaving the station, the crew must evacuate as the Nelson Mandela prepares to self destruct. Can Dr. Grace Lord save the day?
Amazing Grace
FINALIST in the PAGE TURNER AWARDS for BEST BOOK 2021 INTOLERANCE. EXTREMISM. HATRED. The creators of the deadly Al-Fadi virus are out for revenge. Their biological weapon, which they had named the Hammer of God, was successfully neutralized by the swift work of Dr. Grace Lord and the android, Bud, on the Nelson Mandela Medical Space Station. Billions of lives on thousands of planets were saved, but the heroes have unknowingly attracted unwanted attention. The virus creators have now set their destructive sights on the Nelson Mandela and, in particular, Dr. Grace Lord. When a vessel called The Inferno docks at the medical station to unload six injured patients within cryopods, it almost goes unnoticed. But soon a series of catastrophic events occur, leaving the station powerless, the Nelson Mandela AI unresponsive, all the androids and robots deactivated, and Bud not answering Grace. When something even deadlier than the Al-Fadi virus is about to be released, can Grace save the day?
Coming Into View: Eric Watt's Photographs of Glasgow
Eric Watt was a prolific amateur photographer. Active during the 1950s up until the end of the 20th century, he took many thousands of images during his 50-year span as a photographer. He was an active member of Queen's Park Camera Club in the south side of Glasgow and he traversed Scotland, giving talks at other clubs about photographic techniques. Eric's photographic legacy reveals how the cityscape has changed in the five decades in which he worked, capturing much of Glasgow's social history, its citizens and streets. Featuring black and white and colour images, the book has commentary putting the social history of Glasgow into context, alongside captions for each image. This book is published to coincide with an exhibition of Eric Watt's work at Kelvingrove Art Gallery & Museum during 2020/21.
Political Trials
"Political trials take issues of responsibility, conscience, representation, and legitimacy, which are tied in tight political and legal knots, and force us to face questions about our public identity, our standards for public policy, and our sense of history. Ron Christenson explores how political trials, especially those within the rule of law, engage society's conflicting values and loyalties. He examines numerous political trials throughout history, bringing into question basic foundations of law, politics, and society. Christenson classifies political trials according to the issues they generate in the political sphere: partisan trials are spurious legal proceedings but politically expe...
Last of the Few
After the fall of France in May 1940, the British Expeditionary Force was miraculously evacuated from Dunkirk. Britain now stood alone to face Hitler’s inevitable invasion attempt. For the German army to land across the channel, Hitler needed mastery of the skies—the Royal Air Force would have to be broken. So every day throughout the summer, German bombers pounded the RAF air bases in the southern counties. Greatly outnumbered by the Luftwaffe, the pilots of RAF Fighter Command scrambled as many as five times a day, and civilians watched skies crisscrossed with the contrails from the constant dogfights between Spitfires and Me-109s. Britain’s very freedom depended on the outcome of that summer’s battle: Its air defenses were badly battered and nearly broken, but against all odds, “The Few,” as they came to be known, bought Britain’s freedom—many with their lives. More than a fifth of the British and Allied pilots died during the Battle of Britain. These are the personal accounts of the pilots who fought and survived that battle. Their stories are as riveting, as vivid, and as poignant as they were seventy years ago. We will not see their like again.
The Academic Library in the United States
This book advances the belief that the library--more than any other cultural institution--collects, curates and distributes the results of human thought. Essays broaden the debate about academic libraries beyond only professional circles, promoting the library as a vital resource for the whole of higher education. Topics range from library histories to explorations of changing media. Essayists connect modern libraries to the remarkable dream of Alexandria's ancient library--facilitating groundbreaking research in every imaginable field of human interest, past, present and future. Academic librarians who are most familiar with historical traditions are best qualified to promote the library as an important aspect of teaching and learning, as well as to develop resources that will enlighten future generations of readers. The intellectual tools for compelling, constructive conversation come from the narrative of the library in its many iterations, from the largest research university to the smallest liberal arts or community college.
Spectrum Wars: The Rise of 5G and Beyond
This exciting new book, which builds on the author’s previous book, Spectrum Wars: The Policy and Technology Debate, discusses the evolution of spectrum use and management caused by the rise of 5G and beyond in all wireless technologies, from terrestrial wireless, including mobile and fixed, to non-terrestrial including satellite and drone technologies. A survey of these new technologies and use cases are included, allowing the reader to understand the technical, operational, and commercial context of these systems. This book addresses how the traditional methods used in evaluating spectrum management have changed, including the use and need of low, medium, and high band spectrum to meet u...
Vietnam Bulletin
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The Poetry of Ernest Jones
As the last leader of the Chartist movement, Ernest Charles Jones (1819-69) is a significant historical figure, but he is just as well-known for his political verse. His prison-composed epic The New World lays claim to being the first poetic exploration of Marxist historical materialism, and his caustic short lyric ‘The Song of the Low’ appears in most modern anthologies of Victorian poetry. Despite the prominence of Jones’s verse in Labour history circles, and several major inclusions in critical discussions of working-class Victorian literature, this volume represents the first full-length study of his poetry. Through close analysis and careful contextualization, this work traces Jones’s poetic development from his early German and British Romantic influences through his radicalization, imprisonment, and years of leadership. The poetry of this complex and controversial figure is here fully mapped for the first time.
