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John Bachman (1790-1874) was an internationally renowned naturalist and a prominent Lutheran minister. This is the first collection of his writings, containing selections from his three major books, his letters, and his articles on plants and animals, education, religion, agriculture, and the human species. Bachman was the leading authority on North American mammals. He was responsible for the descriptions of the 147 mammal species included in Viviparous Quadrupeds of North America, a massive work produced in collaboration with John James Audubon. Bachman relied entirely on scientific evidence in his work and was exceptional among his fellow naturalists for studying the whole of natural hist...
The history of Lutheran engagement in the Black context in the United States is regrettably thin. The book helps Lutherans in the US and other students of American history to assemble a complete account of the role of early American Lutherans in higher education among African Americans. The book does so by tracing the stories of ten remarkable African Americans from their encounters with Lutherans through to the powerful and impactful lives of ministry and service they went on to lead. Diverse in place, time, and work, these ten mini biographies paint a richly unified portrait of the ways Lutherans have supported African Americans in higher educational pursuits.
On his first visit to Charleston, South Carolina, John James Audubon met John Bachman, a Lutheran clergyman and naturalist, and their friendship profoundly affected the careers and social ties of these two men.
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Peter Bachman was born in about 1630. He married Anna M. Eschmann. They had seven children and lived in Finstersee, Zug, Switzerland. Hans Jacob Bachmann was born in 1629 in Richterswil, Zurich, Switzerland. He married Regula Strickler in 1653. They had thirteen children. John Baughman was born in about 1880 in Boyle County, Kentucky. He married Caroline Debaun. They had two sons. Ancestors, descendants and relatives of these and other Baughman and Bachman(n) families lived mainly in Switzerland, Kentucky, South Carolina, Georgia, Ohio and California.
Family -- Faith, the Lutheran way -- Painting from nature : Maria Martin and John James Audubon -- Living together/working together : collaboration and kinship -- Family and science : beyond botanicals -- Family and science : quadrupeds -- Faith : "Our trust in God
How can behavioral health clinicians provide managed care in an ethical, professionally satisfying way while also dealing with managed care organizations (MCOs)? This concise yet powerful volume will jump-start clinicians in their search for effective answers. Unlike other managed care guides, which tend to view the clinician-managed care relationship as inherently adversarial, this groundbreaking pocket guide (another in American Psychiatric Publishing's Concise Guides series) views resource management as a basic function -- indeed, an ally -- of ethical clinical practice. True managed care both improves the quality of clinical care and protects community resources. It even stimulates patie...