The State Roots of National Politics: Congress and the Tax Agenda, 1978-1986 (Pitt Series in Policy and Institutional Studies)

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The Ultimate Arcane Spellbook
Matthew Sprange , and Scott Clark
Manufacturer: Mongoose Publishing
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Hardcover

General | Comics & Graphic Novels | Subjects | Books
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Ultimate Divine Spellbook

Ultimate Magic Items

Complete Mage: A Player's Guide to All Things Arcane (Dungeons & Dragons d20 3.5 Fantasy Roleplaying)

Monster Manual IV (Dungeons & Dragons d20 3.5 Fantasy Roleplaying)

Tome of Battle: The Book of Nine Swords (Dungeons & Dragons d20 3.5 Fantasy Roleplaying)

ASIN: 1904577156

Book Description

Collecting the best spells from both Mongoose Publishing and a host of other d20 System publishers, Ultimate Spells presents the cream of arcane and divine magics in one volume.

Customer Reviews:

A Large Selection of Authors.......2001-02-10

This hardback book was copyrighted in 1941 and has over 800 pages. It is divided into 13 sections. Over 100 authors are featured in this book. Three selections from George Ade's "Fables in Slang", appear here. Booth Tarkington's humorous "Whitey", about two enterprising boys and an old horse is featured. H.L. Mencken's keen observations of life appear in "The Wedding". Mark Twain has numerous selections. Also appearing are works by Benjamin Franklin, Edgar Allan Poe and Oliver Wendell Holmes. So the topics and authors of this compilation are broad and interesting.

Buy this book. You won't regret it........1997-10-01

I can't recommend this book highly enough. It introduced me to many authors I didn't know about, and it revealed new sides of the ones I did. Mark Twain's criticism of James Fenimore Cooper is worth the price of the book alone.

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A Subtreasury Of American Humor
E. B. And Katharine S. White
Manufacturer: Coward-McCann Inc.
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Paperback
ASIN: B000GS5GYG

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A Subtreasury of American Humor
Editors E. B. White and Katharine s. White
Manufacturer: Coward-McCann
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Hardcover
ASIN: B000F7V2CS

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A Subtreasury of American Humor
E.B. White and katharine
Manufacturer: Coward-Mccain
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Hardcover
ASIN: B000NCWIIW

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Subtreasury of American Humor
E B White
Manufacturer: UNSPECIFIED VENDOR
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Paperback
ASIN: B000WDPKZA

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A Subtreasury of American Humor
E.b. White and Katharine S. White
Manufacturer: Tudor Publishing
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Hardcover
ASIN: B000EDKNUK

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A Subtreasury of American Humor
E.G. & Katherine S. White
Manufacturer: Coward-McCann
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Hardcover
ASIN: B000O3VRLO

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A Subtreasury of American Humor
E. B. and K. S. White (editors)
Manufacturer: Random House
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Hardcover
ASIN: B000JJMGOK

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A Subtreasury of American Humor

Manufacturer: Capricorn Books
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Paperback
ASIN: B000HZH394

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A Subtreasury of American Humor
E.B.; K.S. White White
Manufacturer: CARDINAL
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Paperback
ASIN: B000K1V0TO

Book Description

What is the impulse to transform literary narrative into cinematic discourse, and what are the factors that determine that transformation? In Filmmaking by the Book, Millicent Marcus considers the adaptive process as the sum total of a series of encounters: the institutional encounter between literary and film cultures, the semiotic encounter between two very different signifying systems, and the personal encounter between author and filmmaker -- sometimes involving an overt Oedipal struggle for selfhood.

Marcus explores that process by looking at key works by such major postwar Italian filmmakers as Visconti, De Sica, Pasolini, Fellini, and the Taviani brothers. Drawing on the methodologies of semiotics, psychoanalysis, feminism, and ideological criticism, she finds that cinematic imaginations typically employ literary texts self-consciously to resolve specific artistic problems. Each of the filmmakers studied here define their own authorial task in relation to that of the literary precursor, and insert "umbilical" scenes or "allegories of adaptation" to teach viewers how to read their cinematic rewriting of literary sources.

Book Description

The essays in Goddesses and Monsters recognize popular culture as a primary repository of ancient mythic energies, images, narratives, personalities, icons, and archetypes. Together, they take on the patriarchal myth, where serial killers are heroes, where goddesses—in the form of great white sharks, femmes fatales, and aliens—are ritually slaughtered, and where pornography is the core story underlying militarism, environmental devastation, and racism. They also point to an alternative imagination of female power that still can be found behind the cult devotion given to Princess Diana and animating all the goddesses disguised as popular monsters, queen bitches, mammies, vamps, cyborgs, and sex bombs.

Goddesses and Monsters: Women, Myth, Power, and Popular Culture (Ray and Pat Browne Books (Paperback))

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Goddesses and Monsters: Women, Myth, Power, and Popular Culture (Ray and Pat Browne Books (Paperback))
Jane Caputi
Manufacturer: Popular Press 3
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Paperback
ASIN: B000ORYF3W

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Goddesses and Monsters: Women, Myth, Power, and Popular Culture (Ray and Pat Browne Books)
Jane Caputi
Manufacturer: Popular Press 3
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Paperback
ASIN: B000ORWQ1U

Customer Reviews:

Took me less then 21 days to make this review.......2001-12-29

This thing is the bomb digity! It tells you all you need to know on how to make games in Javascript.It even teaches how to make Multiplayer games in which the users interact with each other. Very good deal.

A waste of money.......2000-07-17

This book only gives suggestion on improving a game. It does not give you complete code of any class to give you an idea of what the code should look like. It also assumes that you know next to nothing about java, so it spends more time explaining java, then it does with game programming.

Awsome.......1999-10-19

A excellent book for programmers of all ability. It let me ramke my favorrite games from the 80's

excellent book but obviously very old (Java 1.0).......1999-04-04

I think it's an excellent book, however it's about Java 1.0. Also, it assumes you know nothing about both Java programming and game design in general -- so it is less useful for people with any experience in either.

Outdated...not very useful.......1999-03-02

If this were a book based on Java 2, I would give it a higher rating. But this uses Java 1.0, and the code is broken up into many different pieces...far too confusing for me. Also, the book did not really give you any information the first couple of days.

Book Description

Windows XP Pocket Reference is a handy book for power users and system administrators who need a solid reference with quick answers, but not a lot of explanation. This book is a powerful tool that quickly covers XP's applications and tools, tasks and settings, and commands. Windows XP Pocket Reference covers the following topics:

Getting Started
Mouse and Keyboard Shortcuts
Components of Windows XP
Setting Locator
Registry Tweaks
Command Prompt & Recovery Console
Error Messages

Packed with information in an easy-to-read format, Windows XP Pocket Reference is perfect for someone familiar with Windows who wants to get the most out of Windows XP or needs to support other users as part of their job.

Customer Reviews:

This book is okay but.......2004-08-10

This book is okay, but it has no index.
This is a cardinal sin, especially for a reference book.
The publisher should be ashamed. They know better.
They're just trying to save a few bucks.

Also, in the Command Prompt Commands section, instead of providing the commands which have been added with XP, over the ones available in Windows 2000, it gives the commonly-used commands which are already provided in their Windows 2000 Commands Pocket Reference book.

The little book that could!.......2003-04-14

I must admit, when I first saw the size of this book I thought that it was just going to be another half-hearted attempt at a reference manual for the basics of Windows XP. In fact, so sure I was of this, I let it sit on my shelf for over a month before I bothered to read through it. Was I ever wrong...

This book covers a wide range of tasks under Windows XP. Everything from how to schedule tasks, to how to setup user accounts, even an entire section devoted to Windows XP security! The book does a good job of grouping each tip by category, and then going straight into detail with the tips: How do I do it; What are the benefits of doing it; What are the options for doing it?

Advanced topics in this book get into how to use the recovery console (a godsend when needed!), how to boost performance through registry settings, even how to get down to the "brass tacks" of your system through some little-known command-line utility (such as diskpart, a disk partitioner -- something even I had no idea existed until I read about it).

The only thing this book is missing would be a handy "tabbing" along the right side of the book to make it quick to finger over to a particular section. However, the content of this book more than make up for this minor flaw.

This book is good for the moderate to advanced user of Windows XP. It covers many of the advanced tasks and not-so-subtle features that you will find in the OS, including such details as giving a handy class-id listing for common objects under XP. A good "pocket book" for anyone who uses Windows XP on a daily basis.

The little book that could!.......2003-04-14

Finally, a pocket guide for the knowledgable user.......2002-12-30

I was surprised and pleased to discover the amount of thought that has gone into this little book. In addition to a rapid 'getting started' section, there's a lot of attention to the types of things I frequently need to look up, such as where a setting is found or what the syntax of an command is. But I was most interested in the last chapter, a "security checklist," which helps close all the "back doors" (as the author puts it) in my system. A bargain and a great find!

Windows XP Pocket Reference (Info Compact)

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Windows XP Pocket Reference
Exceptional Value! Lots of Info
Exceptional Value! Lots of Info
Exceptional Value! Lots of Info

Windows XP Pocket Reference (Info Compact)
Gary Camp
Manufacturer: Elcomp Pub
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Paperback

General | Computers & Internet | Subjects | Books

General | Operating Systems | Computers & Internet | Subjects | Books

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All 4-for-3 Deals | 4-for-3 Books Store | Stores | Books
ASIN: 0911827358

Book Description

Comprehensive and concise description of the most important and revolutionary features of the Microsoft XP operating system. Tips,Tricks and Traps hard to find elsewhere. Fresh ideas to get the most out of Windows XP

Step by step easy to follow explanations of the most productive and useful functions.

From the Desktop to Networking and from multi-boot to NTFS & FAT

Windows XP is the latest and most powerful operating system in the PC world. It is based on the stable and reliable NT/Win 2000 kernel. This Pocket Reference will give you the know how, hands on information as well as the necessary step by step instructions to get the most out of your XP operating system. (Home Edition and Professional Edition) Windows XP is actually more then just an operating system. With XP you get, depending on the version: A media player, a movie maker, an image management system, a firewall, a CD-ROM burner, the famous IE Explorer for the Web, a Messenger, remote assistance and a powerful wizard to set up a network in almost no time without the hassle of installing protocols and services by hand. The professional version of XP even gives you Remote Desktop, wireless networking support, and a stripped down versions of Internet Information Services IIS Version 5. You can pump out knowledge from this book, which you probably never thought of. The author even shows you how you can make DOS programs work under XP, how to network and much more. At any possible station the author will come up with suggestions, hints, tips and tricks you never would have thought of. You will love this book! And all this fits into your shirt pocket

Customer Reviews:

Windows XP Pocket Reference.......2007-07-26

The pocket reference arrived on time. And the package is in perfect condition. With regards to the overall contents of the pocket book. I gave it five stars. Because of its compactness and very informative.

Exceptional Value! Lots of Info.......2002-09-22

If you are ever stuck using window XP then this is the book for you! I was skeptical on buying this book because how cheap it was. When i recieved it, it answered many questions that I had. This book always goes where I go cause its a life saver! All of the information is so clear to understand and so easy to find. And it will fit in your front shirt pocket.

Exceptional Value! Lots of Info.......2002-09-22

If you are ever stuck using window XP then this is the book for you! I was skeptical on buying this book because how [inexpensive] it was. When i recieved it, it answered many questions that I had. This book always goes where I go cause its a life saver! All of the information is so clear to understand and so easy to find. And it will fit in your front shirt pocket.

Exceptional Value! Lots of Info.......2002-09-22

Book Description

This collection of essays by twenty-one distinguished American historians reflects on a peculiarly American way of imagining the past. At a time when history-writing has changed dramatically, the authors discuss the birth and evolution of historiography in this country, from its origins in the late nineteenth century through its present, more cosmopolitan character.

In the book's first part, concerning recent historiography, are chapters on exceptionalism, gender, economic history, social theory, race, and immigration and multiculturalism. Authors are Daniel Rodgers, Linda Kerber, Naomi Lamoreaux, Dorothy Ross, Thomas Holt, and Philip Gleason. The three American centuries are discussed in the second part, with chapters by Gordon Wood, George Fredrickson, and James Patterson. The third part is a chronological survey of non-American histories, including that of Western civilization, ancient history, the middle ages, early modern and modern Europe, Russia, and Asia. Contributors are Eugen Weber, Richard Saller, Gabrielle Spiegel, Anthony Molho, Philip Benedict, Richard Kagan, Keith Baker, Joseph Zizak, Volker Berghahn, Charles Maier, Martin Malia, and Carol Gluck.

Together, these scholars reveal the unique perspective American historians have brought to the past of their own nation as well as that of the world. Formerly writing from a conviction that America had a singular destiny, American historians have gradually come to share viewpoints of historians in other countries about which they write. The result is the virtual disappearance of what was a distinctive American voice. That voice is the subject of this book.

Customer Reviews:

The Exception to Real History, or Historiography Gone Awry.......2000-03-30

Responding to what they perceive to be an exceptional"historiographic moment" (p. 17), editors Anthony Molho andGordon S. Wood pool a "highly selective" and "partial" (p. viii) collection of essays on American history-writing in their book Imagined Histories: American Historians Interpret the Past. The tangent essays focus on topics of social history, the three centuries of American history, important epochs for western civilization, and a few chapters on other nations, mostly European. However, the threefold axis for spinning such disjointed historiographies into the same volume might possible be defined as follows: (1) a revisionist debunking of Americanism as a teleological historic apex, namely "exceptionalism"; (2) a concerted shift to rewriting history from the viewpoint of the "marginal" and "forgotten" people (p. 11), or the new social history; and (3) an emerging "transoceanic cosmopolitanism" (p. viii), i.e., a growing international perspective among American historians. These three themes as developed by the different contributors to the book and a few brief comments on each will delineate the parameters of this paper. Just say nay to exceptionalism. Rodgers' chapter is the keynote for this major theme of the book. "Is America different?" he begins (p. 21). But then he wrestles with the semantic slide from "difference" to "uniqueness" to "provincialism" to "newness" to "providentialism" to finally "exceptionalism". For him, "exceptionalism differs from difference. Difference requires contrast; exceptionalism requires a rule" (p. 22). This Russian epithet, a "Stalinist coinage of the 1920s" (p. 23) albeit anachronistic according to Rodgers' historical construct (cf. irrelevant colonial "language of eschatology and millennialism"), somehow stuck as witness of American historians' ready adaptation of Marx's "general laws of historical motion" (pp. 25, 27, 28) and the Augustinian "teleological arrow" (p. 31), the content of such "laws" and "arrow" Rodgers does not specify but only assumes, i.e., "general laws" (p. 29; cf. "imagined rules", p. 30). Pejoratives of this exceptionalism abound-"storybook truth" (p. 29), "thin line between history and faith" (p. 26), "exhortation" replacing "analysis" (p. 24)-and, according to the text's contributors, this type of thinking has left its marks on just about every American historiography. Countries like Spain, Japan, and Russia and their "systems" are seen as "antithesis", "Other", "rival", and "challenge" (pp. 329, 340, 416, 417, 450; cf. the absence of America's medieval past, its "alterity" or "otherness", pp. 239, 253) while America is portrayed as the consummation of important westernizing forces, i.e., the Romans as "antecedents of American liberalism" (p. 224), the "nexus between the Renaissance and modernity" in the American Bildung (pp. 264, 267), and the Reformation as the "historical self-definition of so many Protestant churches" (p. 299). Compare the American role in the development of "Western Civilization" (pp. 207ff.), but contrast the difficulty of the revisionists in integrating the French revolution into any exceptionalist framework due to what Baker and Zizek call the constraints of "observational perspective" and "ethnographic distance" (pp. 350ff.). Correspondingly, historians of the colonial period, the nineteenth, and the twentieth centuries contest issues of relevance (p. 157), participation (p. 168), and fragmentation (p. 185), respectively, while others have given a voice to those who have been excluded by exceptionalism, "especially blacks, Indians, and women" contra "white males" (p. 164), under the themes of race (see p. 108), gender (see p. 47), economics, immigration (see pp. 120, 131), etc. Clearly, according to the naysayers, the tentacles of exceptionalism are to be found everywhere. The proletariat gets a face. The postmodern undoing of residual exceptionalism falls to the champions of what is dubbed the "new social and cultural history" (pp. 12, 30; cf. the effects on cliometrics, pp. 63-69, and particularly the debate about Time on the Cross, pp. 72-75) or "history from the bottom up" (p. 11, like the Annales school; cf. p. 443), which is supposedly "authentic history" (p. 30). It is really a story about the masses, in contrast to the story of the elite, which is nothing really new (contra Ross, pp. 91ff.; cf. the work of the Russians Kliuchevskii, Kareev, Luchitskii, Rostovtseff, p. 421, the work of Reformation scholars, pp. 299ff., and the consistent trend of people's history in Medieval studies, p. 249), only that more people are writing about it, and American historians think that they have discovered it (see Wood's exaggerations, p. 156), an excellent example of provincial mentality (a la self-contradiction)! According to the new social engineers, it is a story about reversing those "hidden structures of power" (p. 53) in such realms as race, gender, class, and money, an attempt to break down the old scaffolds in order to radically reconstruct modern societal relationships (i.e., Kerber's gender analysis; cf. the excellent assessment by Ross, p. 98). The historical "resurrection" of the proletariat, better a Russian than American accomplishment, spells the deathknoll of American exceptionalism as the teleologically caricatured and eurocentrically warped enterprise is rendered invalid by the mass of voices in protest to the contrary. There really is a world, Horace. The inferred omnipresence (p. 13) of a concatenation of international historiographic voices toward globalization completes the tightening of the hangman's noose on the "old-fashioned unified sense of American identity" (p. 14). Most noteworthy are American collaborations with the French (pp. 361ff.), with Russians, i.e., important gap-filling (p. 431), with the Japanese, i.e., critique of "nationalizing" (p. 445), and especially concerning nagging questions of cosmopolitan moment, predominately from the twentieth century (see pp. 397ff.). However, this worldwide revisionist overthrow of exceptionalism does not at all explain the already existing and quite lengthy cooperation of international scholars in precisely the historical fields upon which exceptionalist thought was founded (see p. 207), namely the classics which are "transnational in character" (p. 222), Renaissance studies, transformed as early as the 1930s by Jewish immigrants from Germany (p. 270), and the Reformation which has always been primary domain for European scholars (pp. 295ff.). Furthermore, the question of identity bashing does not appear to be fully established. Resisters abound, notably in the areas of western civilization ("they flee Eurocentrism only to meet Europe in Samarra," p. 218) and about Spain (which "remains something of an Other," p. 340). The evidence toward global solidarity and a worldwide multiculturalism is not so ubiquitous after all. All in all, Imagined Histories is a good attempt to give momentum to the postmodern debunking of Americanism on the basis of social reconstructionism and multiculturalism, but in the final analysis, these subtle shifts might be accurately described as vacillations not in substance but only in kind, and the overall thrust is best seen as merely straining out the gnat.

Book Description

Brain, body, and world are united in a complex dance of circular causation and extended computational activity. In Being There, Andy Clark weaves these several threads into a pleasing whole and goes on to address foundational questions concerning the new tools and techniques needed to make sense of the emerging sciences of the embodied mind. Clark brings together ideas and techniques from robotics, neuroscience, infant psychology, and artificial intelligence. He addresses a broad range of adaptive behaviors, from cockroach locomotion to the role of linguistic artifacts in higher-level thought.

Customer Reviews:

Great reading on the Mind-Body problem.......2003-04-04

Andy Clark provides us with a new framework for thinking about the mind. Gone are the old notions of a clean boundary between the thinker and the world. Clark does a great job of making the point that our brains are essentially embodied agents that profit profoundly from the local environmental structure. He introduces this new movement in cognitive science to study the brain, body, and world together as a complex system of interactions and dependencies and calls for a cognitive science of the embodied mind.
Clark is not proposing a radical idea. In fact, he defends at some length that his work is in fact a solution to the radical ideas that currently dominate the field. Clark suggests refining the tools of study used, and finding a middle ground between competing theories. I personally question whether a middle ground is appropriate in science. When anomalies exist in current models, does it serve us well to take the best of all available theories and smooth them together as Clark does? Perhaps in the case of the brain, this is a good idea, even though many other sciences (like physics) fair better with simpler one-size-fits-all solutions. Due to the brain's complexity unmatched anywhere in the known universe, maybe a simple (radical) way of studying it isn't possible (or at least within human capabilities).
Clark certainly builds a strong case, particularly by applying examples and comparisons throughout the book. His ideas are well thought out, his writing is clear (though perhaps a little repetitive), and the book as a whole is well worth reading.
Being There definitely gets you thinking.

A New Approach to Philosophy of Mind.......2000-07-12

For those dissatisfied with both dualism and West Coast eliminative materialism, Andy Clark's philosophy of mind offers readers an alternative: an embodied mind. Here's a philosophy that embeds the human mind in its environment, its culture, and its history. And and author who writes like a dream! For a revitalized philosophy of mind, read it together with Alicia Juarrero's Dynamics in Action: Intentional Behavior as a Complex System and Merlin Donald's Origins of the Modern Mind!Enjoy!

A new conceptual framework in the offing.......2000-04-12

When read in tandem with Paul Cilliers Complexity and Postmodernism, and Alicia Juarrero's Dynamics in Action, Andy Clark's Being There articulates the outline of a new philosophical framework: one which takes complexity, embodiment, history and context seriously. Kudos!

probably the most readable and reasonable book on mind-body.......1998-10-18

Clark develops in a very clear way the main threads of contemporary mind-body research. He argues for a non-dogmatic approach to the very difficult questions that epistemology, brain research and artificial life have put in the last twenty years. His position is with those who are not trying to explain everything from a single source or with single set of tools. Not reductionism, not holism or not only emergence or cognitivism or connectionism. Still, he sees the advantages of each theory and he gives a very subtle and insightful overview of what each strand has to contribute. I have read maybe twenty books on the subject in the past few months, from Varela to Jackendorf and from Minsky to Harré, but only Clark seems to be able to make the field transparent and coherent. If he sometimes loses in boldness, he certainly wins in promise. A book that should become a compulsary reading for anyone who wants to be introduced in the field.

Being There: Putting Brain, Body, and World Together Again

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Being There: Putting Brain, Body, and World Together Again
Andy Clark
Manufacturer: Publisher Unknown
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Hardcover
ASIN: B000VLGY94

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Being There: Putting Brain, Body and World Together Again
Andy Clark
Manufacturer: The MIT Press
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Paperback
ASIN: B000OR9Y4M

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Being There: Putting Brain, Body, And World Together Again
Andy Clark
Manufacturer: Mit Pr
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Paperback
ASIN: B000OR8R3Q

Book Description

June Haimoff found herself in a battle to save a Caretta caretta breeding site from exploitation for mass tourism. Her gripping, amusing and pragmatic account is firmly placed in its local setting. Foreword by David Bellamy.

Customer Reviews:

Synopsis.......2007-07-09

This is a true story of one person's fight to save a very special part of the world. A spit of golden sand, part of one of the most fabulous coastlines in the world, the Dalyan Delta, where people have lived for millennia, reaping a rich harvest from that betwixt and between world of land and sea. From the Foreword by David Bellamy. 'dazzling, magnificent it stretched away in a flawless white arc, losing itself into the far distance under a summer haze. Serene, solitary and mysterious'. Here is the story of a passionate struggle - involving local, national and international authorities - not only to save the loggerhead turtle from the imminent invasion of the entrepreneur's bulldozer but also to conserve the paradise in which they lived from the ravages of tourism's concrete blocks. June Haimoff fell in love that July morning and she was not going to relinquish it easily. A solitary female in an Eastern culture, she tells her story with courage, humour, compassion and, above all, hope for a future in which all species may live together in harmony. Previously published in 1997 as Kaptan June and the Turtles, the Second Edition features a new Prologue, two additional Chapters, bringing the story up to date, and an Index.

Average customer rating:

Kaptan June and the Dalyan Turtles
June Haimoff
Manufacturer: NY
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Paperback
ASIN: B000N7KAJ6

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