“…They roam until they find water. Over many kilometres - and if necessary, each year to a different place. …”

“…We travel behind the scenes to witness the extraordinary life of Pari, a strong woman who has carried her family through many adversities…”

“…Communication exploits conventional rules, deliberate choices, and many other faculties. How? A common answer invokes simple meanings and general ways to reinterpret them, as in H. …”

“…Since the initial publication of Development and Evaluation Drugs from Laboratory through Licensure to Market in 1993, many changes have occurred in biomedicine, biotechnology, pharmaceutical science and technology, and drug evaluation systems. …”

“…As a publisher we focus on the preservation of historical literature. Many works of historical writers and scientists are available today as antiques only. …”

“…This is an objective, but sympathetic, appraisal of Buddhism's many forms, that clearly demonstrates the underlying unity of all its schools. …”

“…The Hidden and the Manifest, a new collection of this brilliant scholar's work, contains twenty essays by Hart on theology and metaphysics.Spanning Hart's career both topically and over time, these essays cover such subjects as the Orthodox understanding of Eucharistic sacrifice; the metaphysics of Paradise Lost; Christianity, modernity, and freedom; death, final judgment, and the meaning of life; and many more…”

“…In this collection of essays, many published for the first time, Frank Ankersmit demonstrates the prescience of that remark and goes a long way toward meeting its challenge. …”

“…His accounts of the development of bureaucracy and totalitarianism in the Soviet Union and eastern Europe, and of the role of symbolism in modern societies are set against a study of Marx's theory of political ideology. While critical of many traditional assumptions and doctrines, Lefort develops a political position based on a reappraisal of the idea of human rights and a reconsideration of what democracy means today…”

“…However, as epitomised by its role in many modern urban and landscape projects, it often lacks a quality essential to any anthropic space: seduction. …”

“…These ideas are approached from an analytical point of view but the analysis is not exceedingly technical, which allows beginners to follow the discussion. Many other works consider only one aspect of Aquinas's thought such as his treatment of persons, his arguments for God's existence, or his theory of truth but Peterson's Aquinas combines readability with both depth and close analysis to give a comprehensive overview of Aquinas's work without sacrificing either accuracy or depth…”

“…"This treatment of the extended border controversy seeks to present a balanced account of the dispute through a detailed history of diplomatic negotiations, treaties, and military conflicts surrounding this issue since the colonial period. Many maps detailing various stages of the border negotiations over the course of nearly three centuries. …”

“…Aldredge (The Great Gatsby), Edith Head, (The Greatest Show on Earth), Orry-Kelly (An American in Paris), Irene Sharaff (Funny Girl) and many others. Updated to 1988, with over 400 new film credits. 177 illus.; invaluable index of 6,000 film titles, much more…”

“…The Handbook of Psycholinguistics, in one volume, provides a single source, state of the art review of the many subdisciplines in this area. Written by the leading experts in the field, each chapter provides both depth and breadth in covering dynamic research findings on the acquisition, perception, and comprehension of language. …”
Sumario

“…Based on extensive sociological and psephological evidence and supported by many tables, it reveals that Nazi support came from every social class level…”

“…This primer introduces the technology of digital imaging and outlines many of the challenges faced when creating digital image collections. …”
Sumario

“…In discussing recent studies on the isolation experienced by many internet users, Dreyfus shows how the internet's privatization of experience ignores essential human capacities such as trust, moods, risk, shared local concerns and commitment…”

“…Focusing on the North Fluminense, author finds that the libertos rejected the term negro because it marked them as ex-slaves; they preferred pardo, which they saw not in terms of whitening but of social mobility and acceptance as citizens. For many elites, by contrast, the Republic was born 'without people' ('citizens') and had to be filled with immigrants. …”