By offering a wide variety of intertwining readings that
examine gender, space, motion, stasis, sensory gratification and disgust, Reading Sex in the Eighteenth Century shows that codes about sex, sexuality, and gender are anything but obvious.
Michael Livingston
examines Tolkien's World War I experiences and his uniquely sympathetic depiction of Frodo as a shell-shocked soldier.
In this detailed book, Timmermans
examines cultural, legal, and scientific influences on the notion of suspicious and unexplained death.
Chapter 6, "Food Matters,"
examines diet, weight, vitamins, minerals, digestion, cholesterol, food allergies and more.
A mission analysis
examines what the operating environment is and what the user and system must do; this is also known as a requirements analysis.
This is the first book in English to
examine Islamic roots and terrorism in Europe, comes from a Deputy Director of The Investigative Project, and
examines exactly how terrorists raise money, communicate, and operate through hidden cells across the continent.
Taylor's new book
examines the origin and self-identity of the Primitive Baptists by examining the writings from three major periodicals, The Primitive Baptist, Signs of the Times, and The Christian Doctrinal Advocate and Spiritual Monitor.
Global Environmentalism and Local Politics
examines the interplay between local, national, and transnational organizations in three different countries.
This article
examines the methods taken to investigate inoculant-filter behavior and what was discovered from each study.
In The Perfect Prayer: Search For The Kingdom Through The Lord's Prayer by Philip Mathias (a now retired journalist whose 45 year career had him writing on faith, politics and religion) approaches the search for the Kingdom of God
examines the six specific petitions in the "Lord's Prayer as recorded in the Gospel of Luke (11:2-4) wherein Jesus provided his followers a template for their daily communications with God.
Charles Guignon's On Being Authentic (0415261236)
examines concepts of self from early to modern times, examining major philosophical movements which have affected and changes concepts of self over the centuries.
In the introduction and in Chapter 1, "The Economy of Literacy," Prendergast
examines the Brown ruling, a ruling that was ostensibly intended to end racism's power over educational policy and practice, but ultimately did not.
Skinner makes a persuasive case for Milton's indebtedness to anti-monarchical Roman writers--for example, Sallust and Tacitus--and he
examines parallels between Milton's arguments and those of the leading Parliamentarian pamphleteer, Henry Parker.
Walter Brueggemann
examines the doctrine of retribution found in the Old Testament.
This section
examines publications in 2001 that provided analysis of the history, perspectives on current practices, and insight into the future of the profession.
