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Summary of Howard Schubiner & Michael Betzold's Unlearn Your Pain
Please note: This is a companion version & not the original book. Sample Book Insights: #1 Your pain is real, and there is a reason for it. It can be cured, but you must first find the underlying cause of it. The problem is not in your head. It’s in your diagnosis. #2 Pain begins when neural pathways from the brain to the body are stimulated or fired. Over time, these pathways can become wired into the brain’s circuitry. The nervous system learns to create chronic pain, even though there is no serious medical condition in the body. #3 The brain, nerves, and pain are all connected. The brain can both create and cure chronic painful conditions. The three major components of the nervous system that create the vicious cycle of pain are the nerves that send pain signals from the body to the brain, the brain itself, where those nerve signals are interpreted, and the nerves that send signals back to the body. #4 Modern medicine is typically unable to solve the problem of MBS. You will learn how to cure yourself in this program.
Bingo!
If you enjoy Scrabble but are clueless about how the experts score 400 points in their games, this book will let you in on their strategies. Follow these easy steps, and you can regularly use all your tiles to make bingosand tote up the fifty-point bonus you can earn for each one. Discover a whole new level of fun!
Bingo!
Michael Betzold is a Michigan journalist and lifelong Scrabble enthusiast. The author of several books, including Appointment with Doctor Death, Betzold plays Scrabble regularly in an Ann Arbor club and has taught his secrets to getting better scores in adult education classes. He averages 400 points a game and likes to win on the final turn with a bingo.
Area Man Flunks Whogas Test
Life has been a series of newspaper stories to a boy who pretended to be a journalist and grew up to be an actual reporter, editor, and book author. His seventy-year journey is condensed into the confines of fanciful and outrageous daily exclusives. This whimsical memoir lampoons conventional wisdom with parody, pathos, and some surprising gut punches.
Tiger Stadium
Built in 1912, Detroit's Tiger Stadium provided unmatched access for generations of baseball fans. Based on a classic grandstand design, its development through the 20th century reflected the booming industrial city around it. Emphasizing utility over adornment and offering more fans affordable seats near the field than any other venue in sports, it was in every sense a working-class ballpark that made the game the central focus. Drawing on the perspectives of historians, architects, fans and players, the authors describe how Tiger Stadium grew and adapted and then, despite the efforts of fans, was abandoned and destroyed. It is a story of corporate welfare, politics and indifference to history pitted against an enduring love of place. Chronological diagrams illustrate the evolution of the playing field.
End of the Line
"This marvelous book captures in a most poignant and accurate way what life is like for the millions who still make up the 'blue collar' backbone of American industry."--Barry Bluestone, author of The Deindustrialization of America "A richly detailed, well-crafted portrait of a cross section of autoworkers in the midst of an identity crisis and a crisis gripping the U.S. auto industry."--Frank Hammer, President, United Auto Workers Local 909
Mallparks
In Mallparks, Michael T. Friedman observes that as cathedrals represented power relations in medieval towns and skyscrapers epitomized those within industrial cities, sports stadiums exemplify urban American consumption at the turn of the twenty-first century. Grounded in Henri Lefebvre and George Ritzer's spatial theories in their analyses of consumption spaces, Mallparks examines how the designers of this generation of baseball stadiums follow the principles of theme park and shopping mall design to create highly effective and efficient consumption sites. In his exploration of these contemporary cathedrals of sport and consumption, Friedman discusses the history of stadium design, the amenities and aesthetics of stadium spaces, and the intentions and conceptions of architects, team officials, and civic leaders. He grounds his analysis in case studies of Oriole Park at Camden Yards in Baltimore; Fenway Park in Boston; Dodger Stadium in Los Angeles; Nationals Park in Washington, DC; Target Field in Minneapolis; and Truist Park in Atlanta.
Field of Schemes
Field of Schemes is a play-by-play account of how the drive for new sports stadiums and arenas drains $2 billion a year from public treasuries for the sake of private profit. While the millionaires who own sports franchises have seen the value of their assets soar under this scheme, taxpayers, urban residents, and sports fans have all come out losers, forced to pay both higher taxes and higher ticket prices for seats that, thanks to the layers of luxury seating that typify new stadiums, usually offer a worse view of the action. The stories in Field of Schemes, from Baltimore to Cleveland and Minneapolis to Seattle and dozens of places in between, tell of the sports-team owners who use their money and their political muscle to get their way, and of the stories of spirited local groups?like Detroit's Tiger Stadium Fan Club and Boston's Save Fenway Park!?that have fought to save the games we love and the public dollars our cities need. This revised and expanded edition features the first comprehensive reporting on the recent stadium battles in Washington DC, New York City, and Boston as well as updates on how cities have fared with the first wave of new stadiums built in recent years.
The Call of Conscience
This study considers the relationship between the phenomenon of conscience and the practice of rhetoric as it relates to one of the most controversial issues of our time - euthanasia. The author offers an extensive treatment of Heidegger's and Levinas' philosophical investigations of conscience.
The Oliver Stone Encyclopedia
This reference volume provides an evaluation of Oliver Stone's work as a screenwriter, producer, and director.
