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Genes, Cells and Brains
Our fates lie in our genes and not in the stars, said James Watson, co-discoverer of the structure of DNA. But Watson could not have predicted the scale of the industry now dedicated to this new frontier. Since the launch of the multibillion-dollar Human Genome Project, the biosciences have promised miracle cures and radical new ways of understanding who we are. But where is the new world we were promised? In Genes, Cells, and Brains, feminist sociologist Hilary Rose and neuroscientist Steven Rose take on the bioscience industry and its claims. Examining the rivalries between public and private sequencers,the establishment of biobanks, and the rise of stem cell research, they ask why the promised cornucopia of health benefits has failed to emerge. Has bioethics simply become an enterprise? As bodies become increasingly commodified, perhaps the failure to deliver on these promises lies in genomics itself.
The Strange Call
The story revolves around a group of college teens. After their ways part they still try to keep up with each other. But a series of events create a havoc in their friendship. One of them receives a threat call. Who calls her? Is this a call for a murder? Or is there something else fishy? The story is a perfect blend of friendship, treachery and enigma. It is a treat for those who are fascinated by stories with a dash of thrill. Happy reading!
Bob Rose
Bob Rose's story is one of humanity and great resilience in the face of adversity. It is the story of how a man climbed from obscurity weathering life's lows, to become one of the true greats of Australian life. It's a story for everyone.
Mistress on Trial
British lawyer Leo Ballantyne is arrogant,serious and sexy…in fact, seriously sexy! Itdoesn't help that he thinks Rose is a flake and abad influence. They don't agree about anything, butthat doesn't stop Rose from wanting Leo to makeserious and sexy love to her. However, though Rose might feel that when it comesto her Leo has already acted as judge and jury, he'sactually determined to have her in his bed. Thislooks like one case that'll have to be adjourned—until some red-hot passion takes over!
Inquiry-Based Learning for the Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences
This volume is the second in the series covering the many issues and concepts of how inquiry-based learning (IBL) can be applied to arts, humanities and social sciences programs.
Like Nothing on this Earth
During the twentieth century, the southwestern corner of Australia was cleared for intensive agriculture. In the space of several decades, an arc from Esperance to Geraldton, an area of land larger than England, was cleared of native flora for the farming of grain and livestock. Today, satellite maps show a sharp line ringing Perth. Inside that line, tan-coloured land is the most visible sign from space of human impact on the planet. Where once there was a vast mosaic of scrub and forest, there is now the Western Australian wheatbelt. Tony Hughes-d'Aeth examines the creation of the wheatbelt through its creative writing. Some of Australia's most well-known and significant writers - Albert Facey, Peter Cowan, Dorothy Hewett, Jack Davis, Elizabeth Jolley, and John Kinsella - wrote about their experience of the wheatbelt. Each gives insight into the human and environmental effects of this massive-scale agriculture.
The Orangery
A Romantic novel and Short stories
Running Dogs and Rose’s Children
Running Dogs and Rose’s Children tell the story of how Eric and wife Jenny are plunged into parenthood after adopting three siblings aged eleven, five and one after their mother died of cancer. The new family set about starting over, building a family life together from scratch, in their rambling farmhouse outside Harare, Zimbabwe. Their story was on course for a happily ever after ending, until their lives and the lives of those around them were destroyed by Robert Mugabe’s war of terror, unleashed on white farmers and opposition party members, launching an era of economic, social and political turmoil which eventually saw the family fleeing the country for fear of being killed. Eric’...
The Rotarian
Established in 1911, The Rotarian is the official magazine of Rotary International and is circulated worldwide. Each issue contains feature articles, columns, and departments about, or of interest to, Rotarians. Seventeen Nobel Prize winners and 19 Pulitzer Prize winners – from Mahatma Ghandi to Kurt Vonnegut Jr. – have written for the magazine.
