Average customer rating:
- A few words from one of the contributors to this book
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101 Best .Com Resumes & Cover Letters
Jay A. Block , and
Michael Betrus
Manufacturer: McGraw-Hill Trade
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Paperback
 General
| Job Hunting & Careers
| Business & Investing
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Guides
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Resumes
| Job Hunting & Careers
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General
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High-Tech
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ASIN: 0071370447 |
Book Description
From the authors of the runaway bestsellers 101 Best Resumes and 101 Best Cover Letters, comes a powerful new collection of resumes and cover letters tailor-made to help job seekers land the jobs of their dreams in today's hottest job sector. From Webmaster to Java programmer, object-oriented system designer to computer graphics designer, 101 Best .Com Resumes & Cover Letters provides examples of outstanding resumes and cover letters for every type of high-tech job. It also includes examples for non-technical jobs in e-commerce, such as marketing, sales, finance, recruiting, technical communications, and more. Each resume and letter is prepared by experts from the Professional Association of Resume Writers (PARW). This indispensable job-hunter's tool gives you: - Resumes for dozens of high-tech and non-tech jobs - Tips on how dotcom requirements differ from traditional companies - Expert guidance on online networking, using online job searches, and more
Customer Reviews:
A few words from one of the contributors to this book.......2002-03-02
Because of the long lead times in book publishing, by the time this book went to press, the dot-com bust was happening, however much of the information in this book is still very relevant and applicable.
When I was asked to contribute, I was already predicting that there would be sweeping changes within the high-tech industry and choose my contributions accordingly, focusing on ERP, cross-platform databases and Internet security samples as areas that would continue to be relevant beyond the dot-com boom.
The advice given by Jay and Michael as well as all of my colleagues' samples in this book are highly polished and continue to be relevant models for any individual pursuing a career in high-tech, in my opinion.
Book Description
Conventional wisdom has always held that when we help others, some of the good we do flows back to us. That satisfaction has always been thought to be largely emotional, feeling good when you do good. Now important, widely discussed research shows that helping others regularly produces significant health benefits as well. In fact, it has effects similar to those many of us experience when we exercise.
It is almost impossible to read this book without wanting to do good. Both for those who are already volunteering and for those who are considering it, this valuable personal guide tells you how to choose an activity that's right for you, how to maximize the health benefits, and how to overcome the main obstacle to getting started: lack of time.
The Healing Power of Doing Good reaffirms and explains that when we care for others we care for ourselves. It is an important book for those suffering from chronic health problems as well as the health conscious, anyone interested in how our mind affects our body, and people in the helping professions. And it reminds us that never has there been such a need for caring as there is today.
Customer Reviews:
Something That You Always Kind of Knew.......2006-11-01
A book that reflects a truth that you felt must be right - now in this book we find evidence that what you thought, was in fact, correct. What is hard for me to believe is that this wonderful book that I have had on my book shelf at home since 1991, has had only two book reviews in all these years. This book is truly one classic non-fiction book that should be promoted. I think people need to hear this message.
It will confirm your basic belief that helping others and society is good for everyone involved including the helper. It is a great cure for depression and even diseases. I think this book should be mandated reading material in high school. I think young people need to hear this message early in their lives.
I personally give this book my recomendation and endorsement.
This book will change your life.......2006-06-16
I'm amazed at how often helping others is overlooked in our society as a way of healing. After reading this book, I decided to put Allan's claims to the test and discovered that he was right. I began tutoring ESL to a newcomer for only 2 hours a week and within a couple of weeks I noticed a change in my sense of well being. Like he says in the book, I noticed that I would leave those tutoring sessions on a kind of high. Afterwards I felt calmer and more focussed. It truly is miraculous the way it works.
Improve health and live longer through volunteering.......1998-02-17
Medical researchers provide evidence that volunteering helps the body produce it natural healers, endorphens, enhancing health and increasing longevity. I have used information in this book successfully when encouraging individuals to become more involved in their communities.
Book Description
More than a century ago over 200 leading lawyers met in a schoolroom on Fifth Avenue and Twenty-Sixth Street to organize the Association of the Bar of the City of New York. They were hot with reform and with the sting of professional shame. Boss Tweed and his cronies were not only robbing the city's treasury, but, worse, were also corrupting the courts and judges. Boss Tweed and his gang were routed but not without a long struggle and the help of many others in the city. Since that historical victory, the Association has taken up other “causes and conflicts,” sometimes with wide success, sometimes failing, but continuing a wide variety of activities with unabated zeal. George Martin tells of these struggles in this volume. It is the story of the Association through times of turbulence and times of trouble, including the famous March on Washington, the toppling of Mayor Jimmie Walker under the Judge Seabury investigation, and the Joseph McCarthy Era. George Martin has brought these great events and a number of no less interesting footnotes to history alive in Causes and Conflicts through these many vignettes about the Associations' leaders.
Average customer rating:
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Farewell Moonshadow
J. Dematteis
Manufacturer: D C Comics (a division of Warner Brothers - A Time Warner Entertainment Co.)
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Paperback
General
| Drawing
| Arts & Photography
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General
| Comics & Graphic Novels
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General
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General
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General
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ASIN: 1563892383 |
Customer Reviews:
Great CD collection.......2007-05-10
These CDs are great, i can appreciate them more however, through my music class.
Amazon.com
Is cyberculture really a culture? Critical theorist Mark Poster asks what we mean by these words in What's the Matter with the Internet? Drawing on the work of Heidegger, Foucault, Baudrillard, and many more heavy hitters, he explores how we think about culture in an age when the word has been appropriated by practically everyone to the point of meaninglessness. Are ethnicity and sexuality important any more, if they even exist? Is the Net a radical tool for marginalized people or another arm of oppression? Poster, like his peers, is more interested in how and why we ask these questions than in answering them, leaving conclusions to the reader.
His metaconclusions, though, merit serious attention. As our technologies break down many, if not all, of our socially constructed barriers, how can we continue to study an increasingly incoherent subject? He calls for a more technologically literate criticism and leads the way with aplomb. His writing ranges from clear and thoughtful to dense and jargon-heavy, though most readers will be able to keep up. Poster seeks for a smarter, timelier critique in What's the Matter with the Internet? and, perhaps, finds the right path. --Rob Lightner
Book Description
Media Studies/Social Theory
A provocative investigation into the social and cultural implications of the Internet by a leading cultural critic.
As the Internet has become more and more a part of our daily lives, responses to its impact on culture and society have tended toward the extremes, hopeful or pessimistic. Fears that the Internet undermines community, inhibits social interaction, exacerbates economic and racial divisions, and facilitates greater state or corporate intrusion into our lives are balanced by excitement about the transformative qualities of the new medium and its potential to stimulate individual creativity, inspire new social forms, and further democratization.
In What's the Matter with the Internet?, leading cultural theorist Mark Poster offers a sophisticated and astute assessment of the potential the new medium has to redefine culture and politics. Avoiding the mindless hype and meaningless jargon that has characterized much of the debate about the future of the Web, he details what truly distinguishes the Internet from other media and the implications these novel properties have for such vital issues as authorship, national identity and global citizenship, the fate of ethnicity and race, and democracy.
Arguing that the Internet demands a social and cultural theory appropriate to the specific qualities of cyberspace, Poster reformulates the ideas of thinkers associated with our understanding of postmodern culture and the media (including Foucault, Deleuze, Heidegger, Baudrillard, and Derrida) to account for and illuminate the virtual world, paying particular attention to its political dimensions and the nature of identity. In this innovative analysis, Poster acknowledges that although the colonization of the Internet by corporations and governments does threaten to retard its capacity to bring about genuine change, the new medium is still capable of transforming both contemporary social practices and the way we see the world and ourselves.
Mark Poster is professor of history and director of the film studies program at the University of California, Irvine, and the author of Cultural History and Postmodernity (1997), The Second Media Age (1995), and The Mode of Information (1990).
Book Description
This digital document is an article from Technical Communication, published by Society for Technical Communication on May 1, 2003. The length of the article is 797 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: What's the Matter with the Internet? (Book Reviews).
Author: Karla Saari Kitalong
Publication:
Technical Communication (Refereed)
Date: May 1, 2003
Publisher: Society for Technical Communication
Volume: 50
Issue: 2
Page: 282(2)
Distributed by Thomson Gale
Customer Reviews:
I would give this no stars.......2006-10-24
I ordered this book with a few other books such as Foundations of Chess Strategy, and Chess Self-Improvement and was extremely happy when it arrived. I read Foundations of Chess Strategy and loved it, (see my amazon review), then I read Chess Self-Improvement, and that was pretty good as well. Finally it came time to read this book. This book was a great disappointment to me, considering I was expecting it to be extremely good, full with useful tips on how to improve your intuitive feel for positions but No, I was left disappointed.
Firstly, Alexander Beliavsky is a strong player, but this book was just horrible! Its title should be more on the lines of "Chess Tactics". NOT Chess Intuition! CAUSE ITS NOT!
Beliavsky talks about rook moving "right" and "wrong" rooks but he doesn't tell how to know intuitively which rook goes where. Nope!
Beliavsky talks about Tal and his successors such as Shirov, but he is a real character, he doesnt tell you how to know when they are sound or not! I mean common Alexander! What is a player supposed to do with that piece of garbage.
This is probably one of the worst gambit books I have every seen, and come to think of it I wanna go take this book to a shredder had have it shredded into pieces it so bad. Horrible Gambit book, horrible book overall. This book was probably put together in a whopping 5 seconds - it has absolutely no writing, and mainly just diagrams, and solutions, if you even call those solutions.
It seems to me that Jacob Aagaard is also in agreement with me, he states how he was "bitterly disappointed with this book" in his book Excelling at Chess (Positional)
Book Description
7 Easy Steps to CNC Programming. . .A Beginner's Guide
Customer Reviews:
7 Easy Steps To CNC Programming.......2002-04-19
Good beginners content,from basic programming to higheracky programming
Book Description
This beautifully written book is a definitive record of the players and productions of a film company that specialized in chapter plays and "B" movies and that became highly influential in winning an ever-widening public for the kind of films it innovated such as the musical Western. Cinema history at its best-written with careful attention to detail, and based on thorough research and exhaustive personal interviews-The Vanishing Legion offers critical treatment of every serial and feature produced by Mascot during its nine years of operation. Tom Mix, Gene Autry, John Wayne, Rin-Tin-Tin and other Western heroes ride and bark again through the pages of this fascinating book. Appendices list cast and technical credits (plus chapter titles) for all Mascot serials and features. Comprehensive index. Several dozen seldom- or never-seen ads and stills are reproduced.
Average customer rating:
- PC BS
- Read GUNS, GERMS AND STEEL and get the facts right!
- An Epic Tragedy. One of the Best Books I Have Ever Read.
- simplistic
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Rivers of Blood, Rivers of Gold: Europe's Conquest of Indigenous Peoples
Mark Cocker
Manufacturer: Grove Press
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Paperback
General
| World
| History
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History & Theory
| Politics
| Nonfiction
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ASIN: 0802138012 |
Amazon.com
This account of the brutalities of European colonialism concentrates on four episodes--the destruction of the Aztecs, the exterminations of the Tasmanians and the Herero, and the cowing of the Apache. Starting with the general statement that the expansion of European Christian civilization has been at the expense of tribal peoples throughout the world, who were seen as either objects for exploitation or study or as simply surplus, Mark Cocker argues that the pattern was set by the encounter with the Aztecs--Spaniards hot from the reconquista were not in the mood to be tolerant of blood-sacrificing cannibals, no matter how urbane and sophisticated. Poorer peoples such as the Tasmanians and the Herero he sees as simply victims; only the Apache made the whole process so costly that they became heroes to their conquerors. Some of this is special pleading; Cocker neglects the role of disease and sometimes talks as if Europeans were uniquely bad--compared to, say, Genghis Khan?--and his concentration on selected case studies ignores the issues raised by more complex cases such as India or the Maori. Nonetheless, it is a terrifying indictment of atrocities all the worse for the sanctimonious efficiency with which they were carried out. --Roz Kaveney, Amazon.co.uk
Book Description
The past five centuries have witnessed a shocking series of confrontations between European nations and millions of indigenous peoples, and these cultural encounters still resonate strongly to this day. Rivers of Blood, Rivers of Gold is an essential book for understanding the true impact of imperialism. Beautifully and passionately written, it provides a judicious and exhaustively researched indictment of European exploitation. Focusing on four collisions between Europeans and indigenous cultures--the conquest of Mexico, the British onslaught on the Tasmanian Aborigines, the uprooting of the Apaches, and the German campaign against the tribes of Southwest Africa--Mark Cocker illuminates the fundamental experiences that underlay the colonial experience around the globe. Beyond making a persuasive--and balanced--case against colonialism, Cocker also sustains a riveting, often harrowing story. Rivers of Blood, Rivers of Gold is narrative history in its most impressive form--engaging, accessible, and thought provoking.
Customer Reviews:
PC BS.......2006-10-16
Go elsewhere for a balanced scholarly account, this book is just an attempt to cash in on a false politically-correct warping of history. Not much good for anything.
Read GUNS, GERMS AND STEEL and get the facts right!.......2005-08-11
Ricardo, gimme a break! Amazing as it was, the Aztec empire was not as advanced as Europe. To believe otherwise is to delude yourself into a resentful fantasy that'll only embitter and do you no good. Had Pericles fought the Mexicas two thousand years before Cortés, he would've won just the same because the Aztecs didn't even have the wheel! They didn't know how to forge metals, or plow a field. They didn't know how to travel by sea or sail in a lake. And they weren't any kinder to the peoples they conquered. Any tribe was Chichimeca ("children of dogs") to them, and treated accordingly. That's why Cortés made so many allies overnight.
That's not to say the Aztecs were inferior. Compared with the Navajos, the Sioux, the Apache, and the rest of the Chichimeca, they were a world power in their own right. But compared against Spain they were not, And Spain was on its way out, too! So what? Tough luck! Welcome to History; that's what it's all about!
And sure, the Aztecs DID perform human sacrifices; it's a ritual depicted in most of their códices. Were they any worse than the Europeans? No. Were they "intelectually superior" to them? Nope again. They weren't as developed a society as Europe was, that's all. Live with it!
"What is past is prologue". Don't waste you energy trying to deny the past, work to better the future. And please spare us your spiteful rants; we Mexicans have enough troubles as it is right now to be branded "fascists" as well!
An Epic Tragedy. One of the Best Books I Have Ever Read........2001-05-20
The premise of the book has become so cliched that its fundamental truth has almost become obscured. Cocker uncovers in painstaking detail the results of European colonialism in four areas of the world. Without ever romanticizing the societies (the bloody nature of the Aztecs is particularly stressed) that are conquered, he paints a tragic picture that moved me to the point of tears more than once. A valuable antidote to apologists for European/Western Imperialism.
simplistic.......2000-06-12
Crocker is a journalist who has previously proven his ability to write thoughtful, well-researched books that sell disappointing numbers. It is hard to blame the man for wanting to sell enough books to make some money. It is somewhat harder to take the amount of gore in Rivers of Blood, but one has to concede that he has the formula down. To sell books one must write about a) bad guys, b) harrowing, boodthirsty murder, c) really simple ideas. Here we have world class bad guys in the Europeans who set out to conquer the world by murdering all the people who lived everywhere else. The fact that these people fought back and sometimes won adds drama. But, hello? What about the role or European diseases, or the role of a European economic system that surely did as much as European weapons to destroy the non-European civilizations. Bloodthirsty conquest is as old as history. If the only thing that happened in the sixteenth century was that a bunch of European guys got on boats and set out to conquer other people, there would be no news to report. Mark Crocker misses most of the really important aspects of the Eurppean conquest of the world. I prefer my history more complex and closer to reality. Try reading Bullough's Pond if you really want to know what the American Indians were up against.
Book Description
Bored during Mass at the cathedral in Pisa, the seventeen-year-old Galileo regarded the chandelier swinging overhead--and remarked, to his great surprise, that the lamp took as many beats to complete an arc when hardly moving as when it was swinging widely. Galileo's Pendulum tells the story of what this observation meant, and of its profound consequences for science and technology.
The principle of the pendulum's swing--a property called isochronism--marks a simple yet fundamental system in nature, one that ties the rhythm of time to the very existence of matter in the universe. Roger Newton sets the stage for Galileo's discovery with a look at biorhythms in living organisms and at early calendars and clocks--contrivances of nature and culture that, however adequate in their time, did not meet the precise requirements of seventeenth-century science and navigation. Galileo's Pendulum recounts the history of the newly evolving time pieces--from marine chronometers to atomic clocks--based on the pendulum as well as other mechanisms employing the same physical principles, and explains the Newtonian science underlying their function. The book ranges nimbly from the sciences of sound and light to the astonishing intersection of the pendulum's oscillations and quantum theory, resulting in new insight into the make-up of the material universe. Covering topics from the invention of time zones to Isaac Newton's equations of motion, from Pythagoras' theory of musical harmony to Michael Faraday's field theory and the development of quantum electrodynamics, Galileo's Pendulum is an authoritative and engaging tour through time of the most basic all-pervading system in the world.
Customer Reviews:
Galileo's Pendulum.......2006-04-25
Galileo's Pendulum: From the Rhythm of Time to the Making of Matter
In Galileo's Pendulum, Robert G. Newton provides a concise and fascinating discussion of how the accurate measure of time spurred mankind on to some of its most remarkable scientific discoveries. Newton begins his book by surveying the earliest attempts to measure time, beginning with the civilizations of the ancient Near East. The measuring of days, months, and years led to more complex endeavors to get a hold on time. But for Newton, the discovery by a young medical student named Galileo in 1581 of the time measuring properties of a swinging pendulum was the seminal event. That discovery provided scientist with a measuring means that enabled them to construct clocks and then watches, that became vital to the measuring of sound and light waves that eventually lead to quantum physics. Newton launches from Galileo's insight into an explanation of the inventions and intellectual ideas it gave birth to with an ease that compels the reader's attention as it must have the author's. Anyone wanting to understand the importance of time, not only to our routine daily lives but as the underpinning of many of the scientific discoveries that facilitate our lives and inspire us to dream about the secrets of the universe, is advised to read this book.
Simple Harmonic Oscillators Through the Centuries.......2004-07-28
Like so many stories about Galileo, his flash-of-inspiration about pendulums is an unverifiable legend, but it is a great one. Bored by mass in the cathedral of Pisa, he started watching the chandelier hanging from a long chain, and timing it with the best clock he had available, his own pulse. Maybe he wasn't the first one to notice this, or to wonder about it, but the pendulum blown by drafts took as long to swing back and forth whether it was making a big arc or a small one. The observation was not exactly true, and his means of measuring it were not exact, and maybe the whole thing didn't happen anyway. Nonetheless, Galileo did discover a secret about pendulums that has profoundly affected physics and the whole world ever since. In _Galileo's Pendulum; From the Rhythm of Time to the Making of Matter_ (Harvard University Press), Roger G. Newton has started from this very first observation of a "simple harmonic oscillator" and briskly traced the concept up through quantum theory. The book contains some daunting math, which the author invites those so inclined to skip, but has scientific history and a summary of physics that is exhilarating and clear.
A simple harmonic oscillator (SHO) is only deceptively simple. It can be completely understood mathematically, but gives enough complexity in its variants to be eternally interesting. The most obvious SHO, the pendulum, has its most famous use in clocks, and there are four chapters here on the history of clock-making. It was Galileo himself who, having noticed the regularity of the pendulum swing, realized that a pendulum would be the perfect timer to regulate a clock. He himself designed an escapement for such a pendulum, but only after his death did the design get put into action. Pendulum clocks had their problems, as readers of _Longitude_ know. The coiled balance spring of clocks that could be used aboard ship has, via its elastic properties, the same oscillation potential as a pendulum. Eventually clocks were regulated by tuning forks; the tines of the fork, too, show SHO. Even better results came from electrically vibrating a quartz crystal at millions of times a second, another SHO. Crystals do slowly age, and their periodicity eventually varies, but electrons do not. Atomic clocks, which are more accurate even than the rotations and revolutions of the Earth which clocks are supposed to measure, are based on the frequency of electromagnetic waves emitted when cesium electrons are excited.
Having brought clocks into the quantum realm, the author goes back to trace the physics of oscillation. It was Isaac Newton with his laws of motion who explained why a pendulum acted the way it did, and enabled its motion to be mathematically evaluated. The movement and forces on a pendulum can be graphed, and show up as sinusoidal waves, which are observed all over the place in nature. Fourier discovered that time functions, even if they weren't sinusoidal, could be expressed as sums of different sinusoidal waves. Metaphorically, acoustical and electromagnetic phenomena could be reduced into summed pendulums. Michael Faraday originated the idea of the electromagnetic field, and James Maxwell put the field on a mathematical basis, with, of course, a sinusoidal foundation. Einstein rode an imaginary wave of light to come to his conclusions that reformulated the concepts of space and time. During the last part of the twentieth century, quantum electrodynamics showed that every constituent of matter can be regarded as quantum of different fields, and at the heart of quanta are, surprise, harmonic oscillators. _Galileo's Pendulum_ takes only thirty pages to go from Faraday to quantum electrodynamics, and there are other books to give deeper analysis of the history of physics. However, for the non-physicist, the author has provided a small history with the unique viewpoint of keeping pendulums in sight throughout. Readers will find this an excellent brief review of a surprisingly universal natural phenomenon.
Book Description
This digital document is a journal article from World Patent Information, published by Elsevier in 2005. The article is delivered in HTML format and is available in your Amazon.com Media Library immediately after purchase. You can view it with any web browser.
Description:
Average customer rating:
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People and Nature in Historical Perspective
Manufacturer: Central European University Press
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Paperback
General
| Science
| Subjects
| Books
General
| Zoology
| Biological Sciences
| Science
| Subjects
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Conservation
| Environment
| Outdoors & Nature
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General
| Conservation
| Outdoors & Nature
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Reference
| Outdoors & Nature
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ASIN: 9639241865 |
Book Description
Two principal ways of relating people to nature, namely both environmental determinism and "man's role in changing the face of the earth," have deep roots in the practice of history, geography, anthropology, archaeology, economics, engineering, technology, and agronomy on both sides of the Atlantic. And yet, medieval and environmental scholars have heard little from one another.
This volume aims to present the wide variety of methods and approaches now available to researchers studying the relationship between people and nature throughout history. The book first presents broader frameworks of understanding in this field. The second section contains works representing individual examples of methods and analytical case studies. The emphasis is on the Middle Ages, however, case studies range from the Neolithic to the present day. A speciality of the book is that it also focuses on Central and Eastern Europe, a hitherto neglected region in environmental history.
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Books Index
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