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Pleased to Meet Me
Why are you attracted to a certain "type?" Why are you a morning person? Why do you vote the way you do? From a witty new voice in popular science comes a life-changing look at what makes you you. "I can't believe I just said that." "What possessed me to do that?" "What's wrong with me?" We're constantly seeking answers to these fundamental human questions, and now, science has the answers. Clever, relatable, and revealing, this eye-opening narrative from Indiana University School of Medicine professor Bill Sullivan explores why we do the things we do through the lens of genetics, microbiology, psychology, neurology, and family history. From what we love (and hate) to eat and who we vote for...
A Discourse, On the death of Hon. William Sullivan, delivered in King’s Chapel, Boston, September 15, 1839.
"A Discourse, On the death of Hon. William Sullivan, delivered in King’s Chapel, Boston, September 15, 1839." By John Turner Sargent, Minister of Suffolk Street Chapel. “Printed by Request." The deceased, William Sullivan (1774-1839) was a prominent Boston lawyer, Federalist politician, and author. Sullivan was admitted to the Massachusetts Bar in 1795, served on the Massachuetts General Court (1804-1830), and was a delegate to the Massachusetts Constitutional Convention (1830). From 1830, he devoted most of his career to writing about political institutions of the United States. The author, Rev. John Turner Sargent, Jr. (1807-1877) of Boston, Massachusetts, was a graduated of Harvard Divinity School and a minister who built the Suffolk Street Chapel in Boston. From 1849 to 1850 his last ministry was at the South Universalist Society. He represented the Society at a Peace Convention in Frankfurt, Germany. The latter part of his life was devoted to abolition of slavery and other philanthropic causes.
The Bureau
"It is a story of primal politics and of revelations about the use and abuse of power that shaped out times. For instance: How Hoover got John F Kennedy transferred from the hotel rooms of Washington to a PT-boat in the Pacific. How Lyndon Johnson very nearly sent U.S. Marines to "invade" Mississippi"--Page [4] cover.
Mission to Iran
This book reports the dramatic experiences of the last American ambassador to Iran during the revolution of 1978-79. It is an account of the events, the personalities, and the institutions in Iran as seen through the eyes of the man who, at the time, was the senior U.S. Foreign Service career officer on active duty. It is also a story of the policy failures of the Carter administration as viewed from the American Embassy in Tehran.
The Incoming Tide
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Reconstructing Public Philosophy
This title is part of UC Press's Voices Revived program, which commemorates University of California Press’s mission to seek out and cultivate the brightest minds and give them voice, reach, and impact. Drawing on a backlist dating to 1893, Voices Revived makes high-quality, peer-reviewed scholarship accessible once again using print-on-demand technology. This title was originally published in 1986.
The Free Range
This is a Wild West story set in America's pioneering days. The story begins with a dispute between two ranchers: Mr 'Beef' Bissell and Bud Larkin. Bissell, as his name suggests is a cattle rancher, while Bud has sheep. Bud wants to bring his sheep North to pasture over the winter, but Bissell is saying this will ruin his business.
Work and Integrity
"'Work and integrity' draws on the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching's Preparation for the Professions Program, a comparative study of professional education in medicine, nursing, law, engineering, and the preparation of the clergy"--Page [iii].
