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Wwiii
World War II ended with the explosion of two nuclear bombs, together killing over 300,000 people. Today, the world has over 28,000 nuclear bombs-far more than needed to destroy the world. These weapons of mass destruction are not all sitting safely in the hands of friendly nations. World War III has begun, and the public is barely aware of the horrifying possibilities... In World War III: The Writing is on the Wall, retired military officer Steve Van de Kamp finds himself thrust into the center of an international crisis. As Steve tries to mend his broken home, World War III breaks out and draws him into a terrifying conflict. When he and his family move to Tel Aviv, an explosion rocks the m...
More Than Curious
The author found himself in places and times to closely observe significant events and noteworthy personalities in 20th century science. Variously, he interacted with such notables as Richard Feynman, S. Chandrasekhar, Edward Teller, Ya. B. Zel'dovich, John Wheeler, James Watson, Julian Schwinger, Fred Hoyle, Martin Rees, Stephen Hawking, Freeman Dyson, Ed Witten, and many others. His Ph.D. advisor, Kip Thorne, and his Ph.D. student, Adam Riess, each won Nobel Prizes-for discoveries that he helped them start. Later, he worked with (or for) not just scientists, but also technology capitalists and billionaires, admirals and generals, and political leaders including two U.S. presidents. His memoir is rich in stories about these people and events.
Beyond the Courtroom
Beyond the Courtroom provides a compilation of articles and chapters by a dispute resolution scholar who has made remarkable contributions over his thirty-year career. Professor Abramson has focused his research and practice on parties trying to resolve their own disputes. This book includes publications that have contributed to launching the then new field of mediation representation with special attention on how attorneys, as gate keepers to mediation, can effectively represent clients. The book also includes his original publications that have contributed to the emerging field of intercultural and international mediation and the already robust and mature field of negotiations.
Beyond the Limits
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Los Alamos Science
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Owning Grief
Praise for Owning Grief In raw, compelling honesty, Gael Garbarino Cullen articulates the complexities of grief and single motherhood, beautifully illustrating the power of resilience. Natalie Kathryn Sanchez, Author, The Language of Loss An unflinching walk through the long and inevitably difficult stages of grief – confirming and validating the curves and turns that come with healing. Steve Radowski, grieving parent Straight-forward and captivating. I have worked with many who would benefit by learning how the author owned her grief after the sudden death of her husband, and then directed that grief into strength to meet the challenges of single parenthood. Judy Higgs, MA Counseling Psychology, Co-coordinator of Parish Widows Ministry
The Creativity Market
This book focuses on creative writing both as a subject in universities and beyond academia, with chapters arranged around three organising sub-themes of practice, research and pedagogy. It explores the ‘creative’ component of creative writing in the globalised marketplace, making the point that creative writing occurs in and around universities throughout the world. It examines the convergence of education, globalisation and economic discourses at the intersection of the university sector and creative industries, and foregrounds the competing interests at the core of creativity as it appears in the neo-liberal global discourse in which writers are enmeshed. The book offers case studies from the UK, the USA, Canada, Australia and Singapore that are indicative of the challenges faced by academics, postgraduate students and creative industry professionals around the world.
Young Scientist
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Summary of Caitlin Rother's Then No One Can Have Her
Please note: This is a companion version & not the original book. Sample Book Insights: #1 In the summer of 2008, a thunderstorm hit the small town of Prescott, Arizona, and drenched the thirsty pines, scrub oak, and manzanita. It was a emotional cleansing for the Kennedy family, who were finally starting to get along again. #2 Carol was a gentle, loving and openhearted soul. She was a devoted mother and therapist, and she taught courses such as Yoga Psychology and Painting From the Heart. She was also a role model and a mentor. #3 The sunshine returned that Wednesday, reaching a searing high of 96 degrees. Carol and Steve exchanged texts about Katie’s BMW, which was parked in Carol’s garage: I need to come pick up the X3, he texted. When Carol replied that she assumed he had a spare key to get into the car, he asked if he could come out to pick it up that evening. #4 After her divorce, Carol began receiving e-mails from her tenant, Jim Knapp, who was living in the guesthouse out back. She discussed these emails with her accountant, who suggested she dispute Steve's claim that she owed him $8,300.
Panguru and the City: Kāinga Tahi, Kāinga Rua
Travelling from Hokianga to Auckland in the middle decades of the twentieth century, the people of Panguru established themselves in the workplaces, suburbs, churches and schools of the city. Melissa Matutina Williams writes from the heart of these communities. The daughter of a Panguru family growing up in Auckland, she writes a perceptive account of urban migration through the stories of the Panguru migrants. Through these vibrant oral narratives, the history of Māori migration is relocated to the tribal and whānau context in which it occurred. For the people of Panguru, migration was seldom viewed as a one-way journey of new beginnings; it was experienced as a lifelong process of develo...
