What's Your Game Plan: Creating Business Strategies That Work

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What's Your Game Plan: Creating Business Strategies That Work
Milton C. Lauenstein
Manufacturer: Beard Books
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Paperback

Strategy & Competition | Management & Leadership | Business & Investing | Subjects | Books
General | Business & Investing | Subjects | Books
General | Reference | Business & Investing | Subjects | Books
General | Reference | Subjects | Books
ASIN: 1587982374

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What's Your Game Plan: Creating Business Strategies That Work
Milton C. Lauenstein
Manufacturer: NY
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Paperback
ASIN: B000MUIKA0

Book Description

Many people want to tighten federal regulations governing the government-sponsored enterprises (GSEs)-Fannie Mae, Freddie Mac, and the Federal Home Loan Banks. But better regulations will not do much to reduce the real risks that the GSEs create for U.S. taxpayers and the economy, and aren't likely to have real force. Fannie and Freddie are the most politically powerful companies in America. The S&L debacle of the late 1980s showed that politically powerful organizations can intimidate regulators and stave off tough regulation. Under these circumstances, privatization-the elimination of government backing-is the only viable way to protect the taxpayers and the economy against the consequences of major financial difficulties at one or more of the GSEs. Opponents of privatization believe that Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac would be even more powerful as privatized entities. Fannie and Freddie would be able to obtain better financing than their competitors, according to this line of thinking. Concerns have also been raised about whether the privatization of Fannie and Freddie would disrupt the residential finance market or raise mortgage rates for home buyers. The plans in this book together address these concerns. Thomas H. Stanton demonstrates that it is possible to cut the ties between the government and the GSEs-and to create a fully competitive private mortgage market-without disrupting the current system of residential mortgage finance. Financial consultant Bert Ely shows that it would be possible to obtain lower mortgage rates than currently offered by Fannie and Freddie, without any government involvement. The book presents a complete legislative proposal to enact these plans, along with a detailed section-by-section analysis of the bill. Peter J. Wallison is a resident fellow at AEI and the codirector of AEI's program on financial market deregulation. Thomas H. Stanton is a Washington, D.C.-based attorney. Bert Ely is a financial institutions and monetary policy consultant.

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Keep your job search tactics and career focus sharp with regular reminders. Specially designed to help you stay organized in your job search and upbeat about your career, this set of five 50-sheet notepads comes complete with a new career or job search tip on each page.

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Due to their great versatility, peppers have become a major commodity worldwide, finding uses in pharmaceuticals and cosmetics as well as in numerous cuisines. Aimed at advanced students and growers, this book covers all aspects of the plant's history, genetics, composition, production, and diseases and pests.

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In this powerful work of conceptual and analytical originality, the author argues for the primacy of the material arrangements of the laboratory in the dynamics of modern molecular biology. In a post-Kuhnian move away from the hegemony of theory, he develops a new epistemology of experimentation in which research is treated as a process for producing epistemic things.

A central concern of the book is the basic question of how novelty is generated in the empirical sciences. In addressing this question, the author brings French poststructuralist thinking—notably Jacques Derrida’s concepts of “différance” and “historiality”—to bear on the construction of epistemic things. Historiographical perspective shifts from the actors’ minds to their objects of manipulation.

These epistemological and historical issues are illuminated in a detailed case study of a particular laboratory, that of the oncologist and biochemist Paul C. Zamecnik and his colleagues, located in a specific setting—the Collis P. Huntington Memorial Hospital of Harvard University at the Massachusetts General Hospital of Boston. The author traces how, between 1945 and 1965, this group developed an experimental system for synthesizing proteins in the test tube that put Zamecnik’s research team at the forefront of those who led biochemistry into the era of molecular biology.

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This book is the first one to be devoted to the analysis and interpretation of the lowest low fertility in the Southern part of Europe. It presents a comparative viewpoint and enables the readers to understand the peculiarities of a demographic situation that has characterized a vast part of Europe over the past three decades. The book places a particular emphasis on the cultural keywords, i.e. the connection between strong family ties and fertility.

The observation of the European geography of the strong family and that of low fertility at the end of the twentieth century renders surprising coincidences. It is no simple task to clarify the behavioural processes underlying this geographical correspondence. This volume contains two different possible interpretations, which, though departing from similar premises, lead to quite distinct conclusions.

This volume is of interest to demographers and social scientists, as well as to (doctoral) students of demography and social science.

Book Description

When serial-killing local Florida historian Serge A. Storms is off his meds, no one is safe -- not Russian hoods, Jamaican mobsters, spoiled frat boys, women's book clubs, drug dealers, bad Vegas-rejected local lounge acts -- especially when $5 million in cash in a bugged suitcase is still racing up and down the Eastern Seaboard. But in the oddball circus known as the Sunshine State, little things like astronomical body counts tend to get lost in the shuffle.

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Customer Reviews:

"If what I did was wrong, I don't want to be right...!".......2007-08-13

After "Hammerhead Ranch Motel" Dorsey threw us a curve ball, and went fast forward on "Orange Crush" and then way back on "Triggerfish Twist". In "Orange Crush", we found out that Serge A. Storms, one of the best main characters I have encountered in a long time, had lost his memory, but we had no idea how this happened. Also, there was no further mention of the suitcase with the five million dollars which had captured the attention of all of the characters in the first two books in the series. In this book, we finally get the answers we were looking for, and what a fun path to discovery it is.

At the beginning of the story we find Paul and Jethro once more. They have the suitcase with the money and they are trying to leave the country without being detected. You remember Paul, right? I find it hard to believe you could forget about the Passive-Aggressive Private Eye! Paul and Jethro feel pretty good about their situation, but that is because they do not know that Serge and Lenny are following them, using the signal from a tracking device included in the suitcase. Once the chase starts all hell breaks lose.

The array of characters in this book is perfect, since it allows the author to show his skill for creating hilarious and unbelievable situations. Of course, first of all, we have Serge, the psychopath killer who believes he is moral in his ways and usually makes a pretty good case to that effect. He possess an encyclopedic knowledge of Florida's history and I find his lectures and guided tours extremely interesting. Especially because I lived in Miami for a couple of years and now I live in Tampa, so I can picture in my mind a lot of the places Serge visits. There is also Johnny Vegas; the playboy who is never able to go all the way with women due to a whole myriad of outrageous interruptions. City and Country, the two young females from Alabama that are Thelma and Louise wannabes also contribute their fair share to the story. Finally, the author has the ability to introduce a "special" group of people in each book. For example, in the last installment, it was a group of old ladies that were wizards at finance. In this case we find a group of five women who created a book club and who hold a secret that haunts their existence.

In my opinion, Dorsey has mastered what can be done in this niche. He consistently delivers well-balanced novels, that have the appropriate amount of humor, a story that keeps us interested and maintains a good pace, and a whole bunch of esoteric and lovable characters. This one is another winner.

Jaw drop and eye pop laughter and incredulity .......2007-06-04

My first introduction to Tim Dorsey's Florida. As a Native, what a ball to read about all the places we've been and a HOOT to learn that I went to the very same high school as Serge A. Storms! The only glaring annoyance is that he mentioned a "John D. MacDonald".... it's "Mac ARTHUR" ( I know, I worked at his State park!). The Stingray Shuffle started me on an obsession to read about this cast o' characters from the beginning and straight on through. I can hardly wait to read more!

hallucinations in sunny florida, on a train.......2007-05-01

I don't quite get why Publisher's Weekly compares this to It's a Mad Mad etc World; that movie had far more plot. And why you can't compare Dorsey to Hiassen, I don't understand, either--sure you can; and I don't agree that Dorsey is darker. Hiassen is plenty dark when he gets going, and sometimes the body counts add up, and in equally humourous and bizarre fashions. In fact, the similarities are so clear that I was more than a little disappointed by Dorsey; it didn't help that this is the FIRST Dorsey book I had read, but it refers (or should that be 'reefers"?) repeatedly to other characters and event from previous books. I would certainly not have had to be flipping back and forth to figure out what was going on...maybe 'certainly' isn't quite right, because the drug episodes, psychotic breaks, and flashbacks put the traditional linear narrative structure into a mobius strip and then tie that into knots. But it's a load of fun, and it seems to me that Dorsey identifies pretty closely with his serial killer historian--and has a great affection for Florida. Definitely worth a read, especially if you are in the Sunshine State, relaxing on a beach in need of some light entertainment.

sarcastic and very funny.......2007-03-14

Tim Dorsey is similar to Carl Hiaasen who is more well known about his Florida novels which are satyrical and very funny. But the similarities end there. He has his own style and he does adopt a omre darker and, certainly in this novel, more murderous as there are a number of people killed in different fashions.
The plot is crazy, funny and sometimes sarcastic. Dorsey though researched his surroundings quite well as his descriptions of Florida and New York are quite accurate.
All in all a book that you will enjoy and has an ending that you could not easily figure out.

Can't compare..........2006-06-18

You can't really compare Dorsey, Hiaalen, Leonard, or any of the other 'wacky' Floridia crime authors. They are similar, but different enough to be enjoyed distinctly.

That being said, I try to judge Dorsey on his own, and enjoy his work. This particular offering was not as good imo to Triggerfish..., but I enjoyed it for wahat it was -- a light summer read.

I plan on reading more of his work.

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THE STINGRAY SHUFFLE
Tim Dorsey
Manufacturer: HarperTorch
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Mass Market Paperback
ASIN: 0061556939

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The Stingray Shuffle, Triggerfish Twist
Tim Dorsey
Manufacturer: Harper Torch
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Paperback

General | Mystery | Mystery & Thrillers | Subjects | Books
ASIN: B000UOFBIM

Product Description

The Stingray Shuffle: When serial-killing local Florida historian Serge A. Storms is off his meds, no one is safe-not Russian hoods, Jamaican mobsters, spoiled frat boys, women's book clubs, drug dealers, bad Vegas-rejected locaal lounge acts-especailly when $5 million in cash in a bugged suitcase is still racing up and down the Eastern Seaboard. But in the oddball circus known as the Sunshine State, little things like astronomical body counts tend to get lost in the shuffle. Triggerfish Twist: Ensconced in a lovely tropical villa on idyllic Triggerfish Lane, Jim Davenport anticipates the good life to come. But this isn't living-it's Florida-and the neighborhood is not quite what it seems. It's got overly aggressive Little League parents, drug-free Rastafarians, homicidal hookers, unnatural sex and casual violence. Oh, yes, and there's a psychopathic serial killer-cum-Sunshine-State folklorist named Serge A. Storms living directly across the street. So it's only a matter of time before Jim up and actually kills somebody.

3 Titles By Dorsey - Hammerhead Ranch Hotel - Florida Roadkill - The Stingray Shuffle

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3 Titles By Dorsey - Hammerhead Ranch Hotel - Florida Roadkill - The Stingray Shuffle
Tim Dorsey
Manufacturer: Harper Torch
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Mass Market Paperback
ASIN: B000Q6OMNY

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Multiple books shipped as one item. Save on Shipping/Handling charges.

3 Titles By Tim Dorsey - Cadillac Beach - Stingray Shuffle - Triggerfish Twist

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3 Titles By Tim Dorsey - Cadillac Beach - Stingray Shuffle - Triggerfish Twist
Tim Dorsey
Manufacturer: Harper Torch
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Mass Market Paperback

General | Mystery | Mystery & Thrillers | Subjects | Books
ASIN: B000MISTCQ

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3 massmarket paperbacks.

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Stingray Shuffle
Dorsey Tim
Manufacturer: William Morrow
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Hardcover
ASIN: B000UEYUS4

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The Stingray Shuffle
Tim Dorsey
Manufacturer: William Morrow
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Paperback
ASIN: B000OEGXRG

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The Stingray Shuffle: A Novel
Tim Dorsey
Manufacturer: HarperTorch
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Paperback
ASIN: B000OEQOIO

Book Description

This unique guide will enable students, librarians, teachers, and general readers to easily identify the best biographies and autobiographies of 500 of the most notable women in American history. Spanning from colonial America through 1998, the guide features entries on historical and contemporary women who have achieved recognition in more than 100 fields of endeavor. It annotates approximately 1350 recommended books published since 1970 about these women. The compilation of works selected here is unavailable in any other reference. Adamson, author of the acclaimed companion volume Notable Women in World History: A Guide to Recommended Biographies and Autobiographies, provides the most up-to-date information on each woman's life, biographies, and autobiographies. Each entry contains a brief biographical sketch of the woman and an annotated list of up to five recommended biographies, autobiographies, letter collections, or journals concerning her life. Three appendixes listing the women according to year of birth, occupation, and ethnicity will help researchers easily locate women from specific time periods, professions, or ethnic backgrounds.

Book Description

Ten distinguished critics reflect on the direction of our society, emphasizing both the dangers that threaten our institutions and the vivifying survivals that are worthy of being cherished and nurtured. Contributors include Robert H. Bork, Anthony Daniels, Roger Kimball, Hilton Kramer, Kenneth Minogue, Eric Ormsby, David Pryce-Jones, Diana Schaub, Mark Steyn, and Keith Windschuttle.

Customer Reviews:

The survival of culture is never sure; nor is its defeat........2003-04-03

So writes Roger Kimball in this book's final paragraph. This collection of ten essays seeks to stave off the latter through discussions of what is permanent in politics, art, law, medicine, education, and social values.

As a collection of essays, the book is naturally somewhat uneven; some of the pieces have a much broader range than others, and the tone varies widely from one to another.

Worth the price of the book is Mark Steyn's hilarious and brilliant polemic on "the West's anti-Westernism." In examples that might make one weep if they weren't so funny, he describes how a remarkable variety of people from the West have bent over backward and forward to apologize for all sorts of supposed crimes against an ever-increasing roster of victims.

Others to single out include the one by Robert Bork. If you're a recovering liberal, you'll read this essay at first with a touch of queasy fascination that will then become enthusiastic head-nodding, as Bork explains just how in the name of Hollywood we have, in a short generation, come to the point where pornography and obscenity are fully privileged (and thus everwhere visible and audible) and any expression of religious faith in the public square has become Verboten (and thus everywhere hidden and inaudible).

In addition, Keith Windschuttle, whose subject matter overlaps to some degree with Mark Steyn's, rebuts the views of Edward Said and his Orientalism; Roger Kimball, among many other things, illustrates why we should be re-reading Matthew Arnold and ignoring Susan Sontag; and Kenneth Minogue, in discussing what he calls "the new Epicureans," shows how the modern "avoidance of the burdensome" has led people to forgo the responsibilities of marriage and family.

Looking over the table of contents again, I can find only two essays that I found either hard to penetrate (in one case) or narrow in scope (in another).

Although there's no recipe in this book purporting to contain the magic ingredients needed for the survival of culture, the essays as a whole will help readers think through, and resist, the assault on permanent values.

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This digital document is an article from The Review of Metaphysics, published by Philosophy Education Society, Inc. on March 1, 2004. The length of the article is 657 words. The page length shown above is based on a typical 300-word page. The article is delivered in HTML format and is available in your Amazon.com Digital Locker immediately after purchase. You can view it with any web browser.

Citation Details
Title: Kramer, Hilton, and Roger Kimball, editors. The Survival of Culture: Permanent Values in a Virtual Age.(Book Review)
Author: V. Bradley Lewis
Publication: The Review of Metaphysics (Refereed)
Date: March 1, 2004
Publisher: Philosophy Education Society, Inc.
Volume: 57 Issue: 3 Page: 630(2)

Article Type: Book Review

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THE SURVIVAL OF CULTURE: PERMANENT VALUES IN A VIRTUAL AGE

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THE SURVIVAL OF CULTURE: PERMANENT VALUES IN A VIRTUAL AGE
Hilton & Kimball, Roger Kramer
Manufacturer: Ivan R. Dee
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Paperback
ASIN: B000OU4PRK

Book Description

Dr. Francis Collins, head of the Human Genome Project, is one of the world's leading scientists. He works at the cutting edge of the study of DNA, the code of life. Yet he is also a man of unshakable faith in God and scripture. He believes that God cares about us and can intervene in human affairs -- on rare occasions, even miraculously. Collins has personally discovered some of the scientific evidence for the common descent of all living creatures, even though he repudiates the materialist, atheistic worldview argued by many prominent Darwinists.

In short, Dr. Collins provides a satisfying solution for the dilemma that haunts everyone who believes in God and respects science. Faith in God and faith in science can be harmonious -- combined into one worldview. The God that he believes in is a God who can listen to prayers and cares about our souls. The biological science he has advanced is compatible with such a God. For Collins, science does not conflict with the Bible, science enhances it.

For many years Dr. Collins kept his views largely to himself, as he helped oversee the Human Genome Project's stunning sequencing of the code of life. Now, in what may be the most important melding of reason and revelation since C. S. Lewis's Mere Christianity, Dr. Collins explains himself in detail. The Language of God makes the case for God and for science. Dr. Collins considers and rejects several positions along the spectrum from atheism to young-earth creationism -- including agnosticism and Intelligent Design. Instead, he proposes a new synthesis, a new way to think about an active, caring God who created humankind through evolutionary processes.

He has heard every argument against faith from scientists, and he can refute them. He has also heard the needless rejection of scientific truths by some people of faith, and he can counter that, too. He explains his own journey from atheism to faith, and then takes readers on a stunning tour of modern science to show that physics, chemistry, and biology can all fit together with belief in God and the Bible. The Language of God is essential reading for anyone who wonders about the deepest questions of all: Why are we here? How did we get here? And what does life mean?

Customer Reviews:

gman.......2007-10-14

When I first received this book from a friend, not knowing anything about the book, I was excited to read. I thought there would be some wonderful explanations of DNA (perhaps in layman terms) and its elegance.

Big Disappointment. This book is just a defense of Theistic Evolution. With many of the same tired arguments.

His defense of faith is almost entirely quotes of C.S. Lewis... so please, just read C.S. Lewis.

His defense of Evolution has many of the same arguments we've heard before...

"But how did self-replicating organisms arise in the first place? It is fair to say that at the present time we simply do not know. No current hypothesis comes close to explaining how in the space of a mere 150 million years, the prebiotic environment that existed on planet Earth give rise to life." p. 90

He goes on to explain that someday we may know. Francis, what happens if we find out something different? This feels sort of like the Theory-of-the-Gaps.

"No serious biologist today doubts the theory of evolution to explain the marvelous complexity and diversity of life." p 99

Your basic Tautology argument.

He does a poor job dismantling the creationist and Intelligent Design arguments, basically claiming their arguments simply are not true, without much support.

I believe he tries to make you feel foolish if you do not believe in evolution, or are even attempting to make arguments against it.

There is a small portion of the book which is a bright spot, and I learned something new. That was the appendix, on bioethics, discussing stem cell research and cloning.

In the end, if you're looking for a good textbook on Theistic Evolution, this is the book for you. If not, don't waste your time.

Evolution of a Genetic Scientist.......2007-10-13

This book is a thoughtful, well-reasoned answer to extreme fundamentalists and to the extreme atheistic scientists such as Christopher Hitchins and Richard Dawkins. It is the evolution of a leading scientist from atheist to Christian. I found the book though an interview on Point of inquiry, a podcast devoted to rational humanism.

No Tower of Babel Here.......2007-10-10

The Language of God is genius in Dr. Collins' skill in conveying the complexity of science and the wonder of the divine in easy-to-understand language. No polemics, no rhetoric, just the facts and they logically point to the existence of God. At last, a credible read for both the science-minded and the evangelicals among us.
Suzette Martinez Standring

Believing in God Not a Problem for Scientists and Engineers.......2007-10-08

Having heard Francis Collins speak on this topic several years ago, I eagerly awaited the chance to read this book. I was not disappointed.

This book is one which will be appreciated by every scientist and engineer as being genuine. There is no white-washing science, or diminishing its importance in our world. Collins is a scientist and it is clear that he loves his life's work. And at the same time, he recounts his personal journey to faith in God. He does not leave his intellect behind when he searches for God. Every person's journey is different, but it is fascinating to read an account of how a smart, clear thinker fully reconciles his faith in God with the incredible world that God created, while also recognizing that neither diminishes the other.

As an engineer who also has worked for the Catholic Church, I most enjoyed the parallels that he made between scientific developments and his belief in God. I've found many parallels of my own during my journey and it was a pleasure to read about the connections Collins has discovered.

On the negative side, I found the part on evolution a bit too long. Evolution is a hot button for many people, however, which is probably why he dwelled on it for so many pages. Also, the Appendix had some opinions that were counter to Catholic teaching. But despite these shortcomings, this is a book that will bring much good in helping people realize that God and the world are not "opposites" but rather both co-exist extremely well together! This may be obvious to many of us since God created the world, but not to everyone, yet.

appeals to logical fallacies at key points.......2007-09-30

This book attempts to create a bridge between evolution and the Bible by arguing for theistic evolution, but falls flat through its use of logical fallacies in defense of evolution. Here is a sampling:

p. 99 "No serious biologist today doubts the theory of evolution..." p. 174 "for anyone familiar with the scientific evidence..." This is the "poisoning the well" fallacy, where people who disagree with him are mocked as amateurs or ignorant.

p.199 "Theistic evolution is the dominant position of serious biologists who are also serious believers." Poisoning the well, and Ad Populum. There was a time when 'the earth is flat" was the dominant position of serious people. Did that make it true?

p. 99 "... it is difficult to imagine how one would study life without it (evolution)." Arguing from lack of evidence. I can't imagine it, therefore it cannot exist.

p. 146 "evolution is so overwhelmingly supported by scientific evidence". Tautology, due to the ground rules of science. Science allows only natural causes for observed effects, which rules out supernatural causes, therefore in science the only possible cause of life is evolution.

p. 96 "while there are many imperfections in the fossil record, and many puzzles remain to be solved, virtually all the findings are consistent with the concept of a tree of life of related organisms" (evolution). Aside from the data that disagrees with my view, all the data agrees with my view. The ancient astronomers observed that planets occasionally seemed to reverse direction, which they viewed as an imperfection in their orbits. Scientists later discovered that the imperfections were not in the orbits of the planets, or their data - it was in their wrong framework (geocentric) for interpreting the data. Could evolution be the wrong framework for interpreting the fossil record?

I would not note the logical fallacies, except they are essential to Collins' arguments, and therefore essential to his conclusions.

The Human Factor; A man of science face Darwin and the Deity.("The Language of God: A Scientist Presents Evidence for Belief" by Francis S. Collins )(Book review): An article from: The Weekly Standard

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The Human Factor; A man of science face Darwin and the Deity.("The Language of God: A Scientist Presents Evidence for Belief" by Francis S. Collins )(Book review): An article from: The Weekly Standard
David Klinghoffer
Manufacturer: Thomson Gale
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Digital
ASIN: B000I2K3C0
Release Date: 2006-08-29

Book Description

This digital document is an article from The Weekly Standard, published by Thomson Gale on August 14, 2006. The length of the article is 1591 words. The page length shown above is based on a typical 300-word page. The article is delivered in HTML format and is available in your Amazon.com Digital Locker immediately after purchase. You can view it with any web browser.

Citation Details
Title: The Human Factor; A man of science face Darwin and the Deity.("The Language of God: A Scientist Presents Evidence for Belief" by Francis S. Collins )(Book review)
Author: David Klinghoffer
Publication: The Weekly Standard (Magazine/Journal)
Date: August 14, 2006
Publisher: Thomson Gale
Volume: 11 Issue: 45 Page: NA

Article Type: Book review

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If God could talk what would he say?(The Language of God: A Scientist Presents Evidence for Belief)(Book review): An article from: Skeptic (Altadena, CA)

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If God could talk what would he say?(The Language of God: A Scientist Presents Evidence for Belief)(Book review): An article from: Skeptic (Altadena, CA)
Robert K. Eberle
Manufacturer: Thomson Gale
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Digital

General | Philosophy | Nonfiction | Subjects | Books

Book Description

This digital document is an article from Skeptic (Altadena, CA), published by Thomson Gale on March 22, 2006. The length of the article is 1904 words. The page length shown above is based on a typical 300-word page. The article is delivered in HTML format and is available in your Amazon.com Digital Locker immediately after purchase. You can view it with any web browser.

Citation Details
Title: If God could talk what would he say?(The Language of God: A Scientist Presents Evidence for Belief)(Book review)
Author: Robert K. Eberle
Publication: Skeptic (Altadena, CA) (Magazine/Journal)
Date: March 22, 2006
Publisher: Thomson Gale
Volume: 13 Issue: 1 Page: 78(2)

Article Type: Book review

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Mammoth in the garden: why harmonizing science and religion is a strong human need.(The Creationist Debate: The Encounter Between the Bible and the Historical ... An article from: Skeptic (Altadena, CA)

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Mammoth in the garden: why harmonizing science and religion is a strong human need.(The Creationist Debate: The Encounter Between the Bible and the Historical ... An article from: Skeptic (Altadena, CA)
Paul R. Gross
Manufacturer: Thomson Gale
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Digital

General | Philosophy | Nonfiction | Subjects | Books

General | Christianity | Religion & Spirituality | Subjects | Books

Book Description

This digital document is an article from Skeptic (Altadena, CA), published by Thomson Gale on June 22, 2007. The length of the article is 2940 words. The page length shown above is based on a typical 300-word page. The article is delivered in HTML format and is available in your Amazon.com Digital Locker immediately after purchase. You can view it with any web browser.

Citation Details
Title: Mammoth in the garden: why harmonizing science and religion is a strong human need.(The Creationist Debate: The Encounter Between the Bible and the Historical Mind)(Creatures of Accident: The Rise of the Animal Kingdom)(The Language of God: A Scientist Presents Evidence for Belief)(Book review)
Author: Paul R. Gross
Publication: Skeptic (Altadena, CA) (Magazine/Journal)
Date: June 22, 2007
Publisher: Thomson Gale
Volume: 13 Issue: 2 Page: 68(4)

Article Type: Book review

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Book Description

This digital document is an article from State Legislatures, published by Thomson Gale on May 1, 2005. The length of the article is 1005 words. The page length shown above is based on a typical 300-word page. The article is delivered in HTML format and is available in your Amazon.com Digital Locker immediately after purchase. You can view it with any web browser.

Citation Details
Title: Pass the peas please: buying locally grown produce for use in state park restaurants makes just about everyone happy.(Greenbo Lake State Resort, Kentucky)
Author: Leslie Teach Robbins
Publication: State Legislatures (Magazine/Journal)
Date: May 1, 2005
Publisher: Thomson Gale
Volume: 31 Issue: 5 Page: 30(2)

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