Welcome to our book review site go-pdf.online!
You may have to Search all our reviewed books and magazines, click the sign up button below to create a free account.
Michael Prentice
None
Michael Prentice
None
Michael Prentice
None
Staring Death in the Face
This is a real-life account of a family dealing with anorexia of one of its own. Sarah nearly died. She could have died at any time as her body had begun to shut down. The local medical services said that they had never come across anyone with such a low body mass index (weight) as hers. Sarah was heard screaming out as her body began to close down at death’s door. But by the grace of God, she miraculously survived. The events are chronicled by the author, Sarah’s father; plus there is a very poignant additional contribution portrayal through the eyes of her sister Olivia too — together these sections paint the picture of what this family had to endure and complement each other. This is a book which I am sure you will find hard to put down and will educate you not only as far as the illness of anorexia is concerned but also in seeing how it can be transcended.
Joe Bloggs Becomes A Christian
"This is a fascinating little book which I am glad to commend. The author is an intelligent and able man. It is an autobiographical account of Michael's life and tells of his time as a police officer in London facing a number of traumatic experiences, including attacks on his life. These, in turn, lead to a period of illness which brought him back to Devon where he became a devoted Christian. But the story does not end there; it continues with a description of how Michael returned to London in order to 'bury the ghosts from his past'; of how he was helped to overcome all his past difficulties ... and much more. I imagine that some of those who read this book will identify with one or other of Michael's experiences and find help in seeing how he came through them. I particularly enjoyed reading about the '93 pence Bible'. This is just one of the adventures recounted here which formed part of Michael's unusual and exciting spiritual pilgrimage. This is a book which you will find enjoyable and encouraging. It is a book to buy and a book to give." Revd. Cyril Tennant St. Phillips' and St. James' Church, Ilfracombe, Devon
Supercorporate
What should South Korean offices look like in a post-hierarchical world? In Supercorporate, anthropologist Michael M. Prentice examines a central tension in visions of big corporate life in South Korea's twenty-first century: should corporations be sites of fair distinction or equal participation? As South Korea distances itself from images and figures of a hierarchical past, Prentice argues that the drive to redefine the meaning of corporate labor echoes a central ambiguity around corporate labor today. Even as corporations remain idealized sites of middle-class aspiration in South Korea, employees are torn over whether they want greater recognition for their work or meaningful forms of cooperation. Through an in-depth ethnography of the Sangdo Group conglomerate, the book examines how managers attempt to perfect corporate social life through new office programs while also minimizing the risks of creating new hierarchies. Ultimately, this book reveals how office life is a battleground for working out the promises and the perils of economic democratization in one of East Asia's most dynamic countries.
The Prokaryotes
The revised Third Edition of The Prokaryotes, acclaimed as a classic reference in the field, offers new and updated articles by experts from around the world on taxa of relevance to medicine, ecology and industry. Entries combine phylogenetic and systematic data with insights into genetics, physiology and application. Existing entries have been revised to incorporate rapid progress and technological innovation. The new edition improves on the lucid presentation, logical layout and abundance of illustrations that readers rely on, adding color illustration throughout. Expanded to seven volumes in its print form, the new edition adds a new, searchable online version.
Valentine Prentice
William Prentis (1514-1574) is the first traceable ancestor of the Prentice family. He was from Essex, England and was the father of 7 children. Valentine Prentice (1598?-1633) was the great-grandson of William. He was the first of the Prentices to come to America. He and his wife, Alice Bredda, had at least 3 children. They settled in Boston and later generations settled in Connecticut. Descendants live throughout the United States.
