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Delayed Justice
After Miraculous Destiny, Family Secrets, and True Destiny, author Annu Hirae comes back into the publishing limelight with her fourth book, Delayed Justice. Appealing to the general adult audience, worldwide travelers, Japanese descendants, French descendants in New Orleans, crime solvers, and fact learners, this new novel revolves around the old adage What goes around comes around. This book was born out of the authors encounter with an airplane crash of a wealthy family. That intrigued me to put it into the human drama. I also want to highlight life in general under the belief of what goes around comes around, she shares. In this book, a mysterious family tragedy tears loved ones apart for nearly two decades. The criminals who meticulously plan the grand larceny and the airplane crash almost get away with murder until incriminating evidence appears. The family reunites and the lost fortune is about to surface. It wont be too long before Delayed Justice is served on a cold platter.
Creating Military Power
Creating Military Power examines how societies, cultures, political structures, and the global environment affect countries' military organizations. Unlike most analyses of countries' military power, which focus on material and basic resources—such as the size of populations, technological and industrial base, and GNP—this volume takes a more expansive view. The study's overarching argument is that states' global environments and the particularities of their cultures, social structures, and political institutions often affect how they organize and prepare for war, and ultimately impact their effectiveness in battle. The creation of military power is only partially dependent on states' basic material and human assets. Wealth, technology, and human capital certainly matter for a country's ability to create military power, but equally important are the ways a state uses those resources, and this often depends on the political and social environment in which military activity takes place.
Cooperation under Fire
Why do nations cooperate even as they try to destroy each other? Jeffrey Legro explores this question in the context of World War II, the "total" war that in fact wasn't. During the war, combatant states attempted to sustain agreements limiting the use of three forms of combat considered barbarous—submarine attacks against civilian ships, strategic bombing of civilian targets, and chemical warfare. Looking at how these restraints worked or failed to work between such fierce enemies as Hitler's Third Reich and Churchill's Britain, Legro offers a new understanding of the dynamics of World War II and the sources of international cooperation.While traditional explanations of cooperation focus ...
A (C)osmosis Art in-between Disciplines
The relationship of humankind to the cosmos has a very long history, and has raised many more questions than can be adequately answered. Why has the cosmos been a source of awe and wonder since the beginning of civilizations? How are the arts of today related to our engagement with the cosmos? Who are the contemporary practitioners working in this field? This volume is the first publication on this particular theme written for a general audience, and initiates a discourse on art inspired and driven by the fact that humans are enthusiastic observers of Earth and the universe surrounding it. Furthermore, by proposing the parenthetic idea of (C)osmosis Art, the book serves to introduce a new conceptual framework intrigued and inspired by the interactions between art, science and technology.
Winning at War
What are the independent variables that determine success in war? Drawing on 40 years of studying and teaching war, political scientist Christian P. Potholm presents a 'template of Mars,' seven variables that have served as predictors of military success over time and across cultures. In Winning at War, Potholm explains these variables_technology, sustained ruthlessness, discipline, receptivity to innovation, protection of military capital from civilians and rulers, will, and the belief that there will always be another war_and provides case studies of their implementation, from ancient battles to today.
やさしく書ける英文ビジネスメール・レター
国際ビジネス最前線で集めた英文メール・レターからすぐに役立つ代表的な文例を目的別に分類・整理しました。豊富な応用文と、わかりやすいビジネスボキャブラリー解説も。使いたい表現がすぐに探せる【 基本フレーズ・リスト】付きです。※本書は1999年に刊行された『やさしく書ける英文ビジネスレター』の7割近くを書き直し、新版として新たに刊行するものです。
Acute Kidney Injury and Regenerative Medicine
This book presents up-to-date information on the clinical-pathophysiological features of acute renal injury and discusses the KDIGO diagnostic criteria, as well as novel experimental findings, including in the area of regenerative medicine. It also highlights the clinical-pathophysiological importance of AKI in clinical settings, including differential diagnoses and management of AKI. In the past, the pathology associated with sudden renal impairment was characterized as acute renal failure (ARF). However, in the 2000s, the joint efforts of specialists in fields including nephrology, intensive care medicine, and cardiovascular medicine led to the introduction of a novel concept known as acut...
African American Architects
Since 1865 African-American architects have been designing and building houses and public buildings, but the architects are virtually unknown. This work brings their lives and work to light for the first time.
Shooting Blanks at the Anzac Legend
War is traditionally considered a male experience. By extension, the genre of war literature is a male-dominated field, and the tale of the battlefield remains the privileged (and only canonised) war story. In Australia, although women have written extensively about their wartime experiences, their voices have been distinctively silenced. Shooting Blanks at the Anzac Legend calls for a re-definition of war literature to include the numerous voices of women writers, and further recommends a re-reading of Australian national literatures, with women’s war writing foregrounded, to break the hold of a male-dominated literary tradition and pass on a vital, but unexplored, women’s tradition. Sh...
