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We Have Roots Too!
"Anecdotes, tidbits and documents to provide insight into the lives of members of the Peterson, Freeland, gardner, Snider, Hurt and many other families of Tennessee, Kentucky, Virginia and North Carolina in the 18th, 19th and 20th centuries. Also, data on the Arnold family of Texas, the Ochs family of Tennessee and New York, the Wilder family of Vermont, the Barr family of Pennsylvania, and many others."--Back cover.
And Now I Remember
The haunting recurrent nightmare that Ben Harris relived over and over were responsible for the loss of his job status, his marriage, and his position in society. Yet when faced with a decision to risk his life to save others, there was no question as to how he would act. This is a story of how Ben lost his memory, but slowly regained so much more because of his unselfish act of courage, and the support of his new found friends who became his family.
Transforming Places
In this era of globalization's ruthless deracination, place attachments have become increasingly salient in collective mobilizations across the spectrum of politics. Like place-based activists in other resource-rich yet impoverished regions across the globe, Appalachians are contesting economic injustice, environmental degradation, and the anti-democratic power of elites. This collection of seventeen original essays by scholars and activists from a variety of backgrounds explores this wide range of oppositional politics, querying its successes, limitations, and impacts. The editors' critical introduction and conclusion integrate theories of place and space with analyses of organizations and ...
As I See it
In his candid and witty autobiography, famed tycoon J. Paul Getty invites readers to glimpse the twentieth century from the vantage point of a man who lived, as he puts it, "through the most exciting and exhilarating - and most turbulent and terrible - eight decades of human history." Whether describing how he amassed his staggering fortune, recounting conversations with intriguing personalities of the day, or frankly discussing his marriages and liaisons, J. Paul Getty sets the record straight - once and for all. He even speaks honestly about his notorious stinginess and the bizarre problems faced by the impossibly wealthy.
Monitoring the News: The Brilliant Launch and Sudden Collapse of the Monitor Channel
In her colorful insider's account, Susan Bridge analyzes the bitter struggle that ensued when a sophisticated entrepreneurial leadership tried to diversify and reposition "The Christian Science Monitor" beyond the failing newspaper into radio, the Internet, multimedia publishing, and -- the highest-ticket item of all -- The Monitor Channel, a CNN-style, 24-hour news and public affairs channel. Using the Monitor's story as a focus, Susan Bridge raises fundamental questions about how and whether the public's interest can be served in an age of spiraling costs, competition between print and electronic media, changing public tastes, and undeclared media wars.
Risks and Implications of AIDS-HIV Testing in Nontraditional Laboratories and in the Home
Abstract: This hearing examines the potential and the risks of testing for the AIDS-HIV virus in nontraditional laboratories settings. The licensing of AIDS home tests in the central topic considered at this hearing. These kits have a place in the health care industry today. They can be used by blood banks, by emergency medical technicians, and by physicians in their professional offices. However, government and private industry must guard againist their misuse by persons interested primarily in making a quick profit. The questions of reliability of the home tests and the use by unqualified personnel are discussed.
Racial Politics And Urban Planning
When Richard G. Hatcher became the first black mayor of Gary, Indiana in 1967, the response of Gary's white businessmen was to move the entire downtown to the suburbs, thereby weakening the city core. Meanwhile, white business and institutional leaders in Atlanta, Detroit, and Newark worked with black mayors heading those majority-black cities to rebuild their downtowns and neighborhoods. Why not Gary? Robert A. Catlin, who served as Mayor Hatcher's planning advisor from 1982 to 1987, here analyzes the racial conflicts that tore Gary apart. He asserts that two types of majority-black cities exist. Type I—including Atlanta, Baltimore, Detroit, and Newark—have Fortune 500 corporate headqua...
BIOGRAPHY OF MARJORIE WARVELLE HARBAUGH
A biography including autobiography of Marjorie Warvelle Harbaugh,1897-1982, daughter of George William Warvelle,1851-1940, noted Chicago Law Professor and author of many legal volumes still found in law libraries.
