query: who was the author of the book entitled the social contract

pos: The Social Contract The Social Contract The Social Contract, originally published as On the Social Contract; or, Principles of Political Rights () by Jean-Jacques Rousseau, is a 1762 book in which Rousseau theorized about the best way to establish a political community in the face of the problems of commercial society, which he had already identified in his "Discourse on Inequality" (1754). "The Social Contract" helped inspire political reforms or revolutions in Europe, especially in France. "The Social Contract" argued against the idea that monarchs were divinely empowered to legislate. Rousseau asserts that only the people, who are sovereign, have that all-powerful right.

pos: The Social Contract (1970 book) The Social Contract (1970 book) The Social Contract: A Personal Inquiry into the Evolutionary Sources of Order and Disorder is a 1970 book by Robert Ardrey. It is the third in his four-book Nature of Man Series. The book extended Ardrey's refutation of the prevailing conviction within social sciences that all social behavior is purely learned and not governed by innate patterns. Through interwoven analyses of animals and human social structures Ardrey argued that inherited evolutionary traits are an important determining factor in social behavior. Ardrey dedicated "The Social Contract" to Jean-Jacques Rousseau, after whose 1762 work the book was

pos: The Social Contract (1970 book) inspiration for his 1968 film, "". The Social Contract (1970 book) The Social Contract: A Personal Inquiry into the Evolutionary Sources of Order and Disorder is a 1970 book by Robert Ardrey. It is the third in his four-book Nature of Man Series. The book extended Ardrey's refutation of the prevailing conviction within social sciences that all social behavior is purely learned and not governed by innate patterns. Through interwoven analyses of animals and human social structures Ardrey argued that inherited evolutionary traits are an important determining factor in social behavior. Ardrey dedicated "The Social Contract" to Jean-Jacques Rousseau, after

pos: Elizabeth Ryves poetry, political articles for newspapers, and a novel entitled The Hermit of Snowden (1789), which is thought to be a story of her own anguish. Eliza commonly worked writing for magazines unpaid. The poetry of her later years manifested itself as politically Whig and was directed toward public figures. In addition to being an author, Eliza learned French to translate several works into English including "The Social Contract" (Jean-Jacques Rousseau), Raynal's "Letter to the National Assembly", and "Review of the Constitutions of the Principal States of Europe" by Jean-François Delacroix. She had begun to translate Jean Froissart's work, but gave

pos: Social contract from "The Social Contract" (French: "Du contrat social ou Principes du droit politique"), a 1762 book by Jean-Jacques Rousseau that discussed this concept. Although the antecedents of social contract theory are found in antiquity, in Greek and Stoic philosophy and Roman and Canon Law, the heyday of the social contract was the mid-17th to early 19th centuries, when it emerged as the leading doctrine of political legitimacy. The starting point for most social contract theories is an examination of the human condition absent of any political order that Thomas Hobbes termed the "state of nature". In this condition, individuals' actions

pos: The Social Contract is to say: 'We do not have enough wit to reply to it.'" The work was also banned in Paris. The work received a refutation called "The Confusion of the Social Contract by Jean-Jacques Rousseau" by the Jesuit Alfonso Muzzarelli in Italy in 1794. The Social Contract The Social Contract, originally published as On the Social Contract; or, Principles of Political Rights () by Jean-Jacques Rousseau, is a 1762 book in which Rousseau theorized about the best way to establish a political community in the face of the problems of commercial society, which he had already identified in his "Discourse

neg: After Capitalism: Economic Democracy in Action of personal enlightenment and global transformation." Charles Eisenstein, author of "Sacred Economics", wrote, "A broad ecological, social, political and spiritual awareness informs this vision of a new economic future." David Schweickart, author of another book entitled "After Capitalism", wrote, "This is an amazing book, breathtaking in its range and ambition." Peter Bohmer, activist and faculty at the Evergreen State College, wrote, “I enthusiastically recommend this book for a college classroom and for those who are organizing for economic and social justice.” Jeff Fleischer in ForeWord Reviews wrote, "Most of the book is simply an explanation of Prout, and has the

neg: The Social Contract (House) The Social Contract (House) "The Social Contract" is the seventeenth episode of the fifth season of "House". It aired on March 9, 2009. The episode starts with an author, Timothy Moore, making a toast to his soon to be best-seller. After the toast, Nick Greenwald, the editor, insults the book by saying how short stories will not make money. After making the rude remark, he apologizes, only to insult the publisher. When his wife tells him to stop, he notices he has a nosebleed, but it appears nothing is wrong with him and he continues to insult the book. Then

neg: Dowell Myers projections for the future of the California population. In 2000 he was a member of the Census Advisory Committee of Professional Associations (Population Association of America) for the United States Census Bureau and is the author of "Analysis with Local Census Data: Portraits of Change" (Academic Press, 1992). In March 2007, the Russell Sage Foundation published his newest book, "Immigrants and Boomers: Forging a New Social Contract for the Future of America". In that book Myers calls for a new social contract between the older and younger generations, based on their mutual interests and the moral responsibility of each generation

neg: Social contract of an effective rebellion against it is a contract's only legitimacy. An early critic of social contract theory was Rousseau's friend, the philosopher David Hume, who in 1742 published an essay "Of Civil Liberty". The second part of this essay, entitled "Of the Original Contract", stresses that the concept of a "social contract" is a convenient fiction: Hume argued that consent of the governed was the ideal foundation on which a government should rest, but that it had not actually occurred this way in general. Legal scholar Randy Barnett has argued that, while presence in the territory of a society

neg: Carol Wall co-chaired the 1998 Commonwealth Study Conference, and is co-author of a book on popular education entitled "Education for Changing Unions". Carol and her partner Gerry have three grown children and are proud grandparents of four grandsons and a granddaughter. Born and raised in Toronto, Carol now lives in Warkworth, east of Toronto. She is currently employed as the regional director for the Federal Mediation Conciliation Service, Ontario Region, [Employment Development Social Canada ], working within the labour program. Carol Wall Carol Wall (born ) is a long-time labour and social justice activist, who ran for the presidency of the Canadian

neg: John Coulthart John Coulthart John Coulthart (born 15 March 1962) is a British graphic artist, illustrator, author and designer who has produced book covers and illustrations, CD covers and posters. He is also the author of the critically acclaimed Lovecraft-inspired book The Haunter of the Dark: And Other Grotesque Visions which contains a collaboration with Alan Moore entitled "The Great Old Ones" that is unique to this book and also has an introduction by Alan Moore). He has been updating a daily blog entitled "cataloguing interests, obsessions and passing enthusiasms" since February 2006 and also uses Twitter. He was nominated for a

neg: Tablo to release their next album, "Pieces, Part One", which was also a commercial success. In late 2008, Tablo published a book entitled "Pieces of You". Although the stories were originally written in English, the book was first published in Korean. The Korean translation sold 50,000 copies in its first week of release and topped the bestseller's list in Korea. The original English version was released in February 2009 and also met with moderate success. The book garned a positive reception from critics, with Tablo's writing praised for a first-time author. After the group's contract with Woolim Entertainment expired in 2008,

neg: The Social Contract (1970 book) titled. "The Social Contract" was published in 1970. It was the third book in Ardrey's "Nature of Man" series, following "African Genesis" (1961) and "The Territorial Imperative" (1966) and preceding "The Hunting Hypothesis" (1976). "The Social Contract" continues Ardrey's work on understanding how evolutionarily inherited traits are manifest by contemporary man. In particular "The Social Contract" examines society and hierarchy in terms of genetic diversity. The edition cites many of the scientists who were important influences on Ardrey, including Raymond Dart and Konrad Lorenz. It was illustrated, like the first two books, by Ardrey's wife, the South African actress and

neg: John Cheever days after Cheever's death. He is buried at First Parish Cemetery, Norwell, Massachusetts. In 1987, Cheever's widow, Mary, signed a contract with a small publisher, Academy Chicago, for the right to publish Cheever's uncollected short stories. The contract led to a long legal battle and a book of 13 stories by the author entitled "Fall River and Other Uncollected Stories", published in 1994 by Academy Chicago Publishers. Two of Cheever's children, Susan and Benjamin, became writers. Susan's memoir, "Home Before Dark" (1984), revealed Cheever's bisexuality, which was confirmed by his posthumously published letters and journals. This was parodied to comedic

neg: Renée Simonsen a contract to the French cosmetic company Clarins and began appearing in magazine advertisements for mature skincare products. In October 2003 she published her first children's book, entitled "Karlas kabale". In 2006 her children's book "Anthony Greenwood" was nominated for the Danish book-prize "Orla" and she was awarded with "The Most Dynamic Women" award by cosmetic company Clarins for her social engagement at Plan Denmark. Her book ""Karlas kabale"" makes it 2007 to the movies and has premiere in November. In August appears her first novel ""Tirsdag formiddag"" (Tuesday Morning). She followed this with a second adult novel "Dømt til

neg: Social credit and hoarding). More recently, Richard C. Cook, an analyst for the U.S. Civil Service Commission, Food and Drug Administration, NASA, the U.S. Treasury Department, and author of the books "Challenger Revealed" and "We Hold These Truths", has written several articles relating to social credit and monetary reform at Global Research, an independent research and media group of writers, scholars, journalists and activists. Frances Hutchinson, Chairperson of the Social Credit Secretariat, has co-authored, with Brian Burkitt, a book entitled "The Political Economy of Social Credit and Guild Socialism". Social credit Social credit is an interdisciplinary distributive philosophy developed by C. H.

neg: Yeghia Jerejian Middle East history. In 2014 in Beirut he published his sixth book entitled, “From the Ones Who Built the Road to Eternity.” In 1995 he published a monograph on the Armenian Genocide in Arabian. He is married to Houry Jerejian. Yeghia Jerejian Yeghia (Yeghig) Jerejian (, born in 1957, in Beiruth) is a Lebanese-Armenian author and political figure, Social Democrat Hunchakian Party Central Committee Member (since 1995). From 1992 to 2009 (for four times) he was elected as a member of the Lebanese parliament from Beirut. Dr. Jerejian was born in Beirut, in a family which comes from Hadjin. A

neg: D.M. Pulley D.M. Pulley D.M. Pulley is an American writer and the author of the mystery/thriller novel "The Dead Key". After winning the Amazon Breakthrough Novel Award in July 2014, Pulley received a publishing contract with Amazon Publishing (under the Thomas & Mercer imprint). Pulley's second book, a novel entitled "The Buried Book", was published on August 23, 2016 by Lake Union Publishing, an imprint of Amazon Publishing. Working as a structural engineer in Cleveland, Ohio, Pulley was performing a survey of the vacant Swetland Building. During that survey, she encountered an abandoned vault, complete with hundreds of locked safe deposit boxes

neg: Bartholomew Fair (play) on the social, religious and political conflicts of London society in Jacobean England. The play begins with an extended bit of metadrama; the company's stage-keeper enters, criticising the play about to be performed because it lacks romantic and fabulous elements. He is then pushed from the stage by the book-keeper, who (serving as prologue) announces a contract between author and audience. The contract appears to itemise Jonson's discontentment with his audiences: Members are not to find political satire where none is intended; they are not to take as oaths such innocuous phrases as "God quit you"; they are not to

neg: Political and religious beliefs of Stanley Kubrick fallacy that it is society which corrupts man, not man who corrupts society, places a flattering gauze between ourselves and reality. This view, to use Mr. Hechinger's frame of reference, is solid box office but, in the end, such a self-inflating illusion leads to despair. Kubrick quoted extensively from Robert Ardrey, author of "African Genesis" and "The Social Contract"—not to be confused with Rousseau's—and author Arthur Koestler from his book "The Ghost in the Machine". Both authors (Koestler through psychology and Ardrey through anthropology and evolutionary theory) searched for the cause of humanity's capacity for death and destruction, and both,

neg: Gerard Goggin includes the project entitled Mobile Culture: A Biography of the Mobile Phone. This study was done over the course of four years ending in 2008 and was funded by Australian Research Fellowship grants. Prof. Goggin and Associate Professor Kate Crawford are working on another project through ARC funding entitled Young, Mobile, Networked: Mobile Media and Youth Culture in Australia. Another area of his research is in disability also correlating with media. Prof. Goggin worked with the late Christopher Newell to author many papers and books in this area. Most notably, their book Disability in Australia: Exposing a Social Apartheid, was

neg: Olavi Alakulppi his personal chauffeur was Elvis Presley, who was carrying out his military service. Alakulppi has been the focus of several books. Finland's 2008 War Book of the Year was awarded to non-fiction author Kari Kallonen for his work ""Olavi Alakulppi, sissiluutnantti: Marskin ritari ja maailmanmestari."" Kallonen is a well respected military historian and author who also won the 2016 War Book of the Year for his work ""Tähtilippu talvisodassa – Amerikan Suomalaisen Legioonan tuntematon tarina."" Kallonen's 2008 book was translated into English in 2017 by Mika Roinila. The translation is entitled ""Guerrilla Lieutenant – Olavi Alakulppi: Knight of the Mannerheim

neg: Susan Paul the first African-American members. Through her work with BFASS, she inspired other African-Americans to join the anti-slavery movement and motivated women to join social justice movements. According to Lois Brown, author and scholar of African-American history, Paul helped to "redefine early republican notions of feminine virtue." Paul wrote just one book: a biography entitled "Memoir of James Jackson" published in 1835. James Jackson was one of Paul's students at Boston's Primary School Number 6 who died at just six years of age. Unfortunately, Paul's writing career was cut short when she died of tuberculosis in 1841. Susan Paul Susan Paul

neg: John Makransky also in secular settings for social justice activists, social workers, counselors, teachers, therapists, and health care and other helping professionals. These workshops are sponsored by diverse organizations, such as Boston College's Graduate Schools of Social Work and of Theology and Ministry, the American Association of Pastoral Counselors, Contemplative Mind in Society, the Institute of Meditation and Psychotherapy, and the Barre Center for Buddhist Studies. He recently published a book of contemplative practices and teachings to empower people in relationships, work, service and social action entitled "Awakening Through Love: Unveiling Your Deepest Goodness" (Wisdom Publications, 2007). Makransky is also author of

neg: American Gymnosophical Association time he realized he had opportunity to observe and study a significant movement from a psychological and sociological aspect and was encouraged to write a book on social nudism. Back in New York during the winter of 1923–24 Dr. Parmelee wrote the book "The New Gymnosophy" the first edition of which was published in 1927 by F.H. Hitchcock, NY with his agreed upon financial assistance. He is the author of the first book on Nudism in the English language. He also wrote a paper entitled "Nacktkultur Under National Socialism". Dr. Maurice Parmelee, was born in Istanbul, Turkey in 1882. He

neg: Social Contract Press Social Contract Press The Social Contract Press (SCP) is an American publisher of anti-immigration literature. It was founded by John Tanton and is headed by Wayne Lutton. It publishes the quarterly "Social Contract" journal, as well as reprints and new works. Social Contract Press has been described by the Southern Poverty Law Center (SPLC) as a hate group, and by "The Guardian" as "racist". It reprinted Jean Raspail's 1973 racist fantasy novel "The Camp of the Saints". In 1996, editor Lutton described the book as a warning to white Americans, who he claimed were the "real Americans". According to SPLC,

neg: Tale Ognenovski dancing as the U.S. has ever seen." "Tanec means dance – including drama, song, and music – and that's what the company of some 40 members (who are interchangeably dancers, singers, and musicians)" Margaret Lloyd, dance critic of "The Christian Science Monitor" Tale Ognenovski was included in the book entitled: "The Greatest Clarinet Players of All Time: Top 100" written by Alex Trost (Author) and Vadim Kravetsky (Author). Top40-Charts News published an article entitled, "Mozart And Ognenovski Is The Best Clarinet Concertos In The World" on November 21, 2014. Mi2n Music Industry News Network published an article entitled, "Clarinetist Tale

neg: Lino Graglia affirmative action and racial quotas, and a critic of some aspects of judicial review, believing that the courts are an illegitimate avenue for securing social change. He accuses modern liberals of making an end-run around democracy by seeking political victories in front of judges instead of at the ballot box. His wife, F. Carolyn Graglia, is an author who has written a book critical of feminism entitled "Domestic Tranquility: A Brief Against Feminism". In the mid-1980s, Graglia was considered by President Ronald Reagan for a newly created federal judgeship on the United States Court of Appeals for the Fifth Circuit,

neg: Martin Hyun to enroll in a doctoral programme at the University of Bonn, where he is writing his thesis on the experiences of the second-generation Korean youth in Germany. He also gained more experience in the political world with the German and European Parliament and the Ministry of Generations, Family, Women and Integration. He has published a book entitled "Lautlos-JA Sprachlos-NEIN" (Silent-YES Speechless-NO) on the social integration experiences of second-generation Koreans in Germany. The book was published in 2008 by EB-Verlag Hamburg . In his highly acclaimed debut book Hyun was supported by his friend and bestselling author Wladimir Kaminer. They both

neg: Dmitry Medvedev of the authors of a textbook on civil law for universities first published in 1991 (the 6th edition of "Civil Law. In 3 Volumes." was published in 2007). He is the author of a university textbook, "Questions of Russia's National Development", first published in 2007, concerning the role of the Russian state in social policy and economic development. He is also the lead co-author of a book of legal commentary entitled, "A Commentary on the Federal Law "On the State Civil Service of the Russian Federation"". This work considers the Russian Federal law on the civil service, which went into

neg: Jan Marcussen Jan Marcussen A. Jan Marcussen is a minister and author. Marcussen was ordained as a Seventh-day Adventist minister in 1982. He is the author of several books including "Two Months to Live" which relates the real-life stories of people who have overcome cancer, "Cousin Henry Potter {and the Terrible Time Machine}", an adventure, and a book on marital happiness entitled, 'Seven Secrets of Family happiness.' He is the author of the book "National Sunday Law"." By November 2016, 41.7 million copies were in print in 70 languages. The book gives an interpretation of the prophecies of the biblical books of

neg: Mark Driscoll a "New York Times" bestselling author, and that he now sees the ResultSource marketing campaign as "manipulating a book sales reporting system, which is wrong." He wrote that he was giving up his status as a "celebrity pastor", that he considered his "angry young prophet" days to be over, and that he was reducing his public presence in speaking engagements and on social media. On March 28, 2015, Sutton Turner, a former elder of the church who signed the Result Source contract, explained that he disapproved of the marketing plan to use Result Source, but the decision to use it

neg: Bill Bishop (author) contributing editor of the "Daily Yonder". The couple previously owned a newspaper: the "Bastrop County Times". They currently live in Austin, Texas. Bill Bishop (author) Bill Bishop is an American author, journalist and social commentator. He co-wrote a book with retired college professor Robert Cushing entitled "The Big Sort: Why the Clustering of Like-Minded America is Tearing Us Apart". His ideas have influenced the speeches of former U.S. President Bill Clinton. He is the co-founder and contributing editor of the "Daily Yonder", a blog about rural issues in the United States. Bishop has worked for several newspapers: the "Austin American-Statesman",

neg: Bill Bishop (author) Bill Bishop (author) Bill Bishop is an American author, journalist and social commentator. He co-wrote a book with retired college professor Robert Cushing entitled "The Big Sort: Why the Clustering of Like-Minded America is Tearing Us Apart". His ideas have influenced the speeches of former U.S. President Bill Clinton. He is the co-founder and contributing editor of the "Daily Yonder", a blog about rural issues in the United States. Bishop has worked for several newspapers: the "Austin American-Statesman", "Lexington Herald-Leader", and "The Mountain Eagle". He has a degree from Duke University. His wife, Julie Ardery, is also a co-founder and

neg: Uzra Jafari books since she has been back to Afghanistan. She contributed in the first book "The Making of the New Constitution of Afghanistan" which is about political system and processes in Afghanistan and was published in 2003. The second which talks about employment law and the rights of Afghan women in labour market is entitled "I am a Working Woman". She is the sole author of the book, which was published in 2008. Azra Jafari has been awarded the Meeto Memorial Award at the Pakistan National Council of the Arts for her work and commitment to social development. Uzra Jafari Azra

neg: Erich Fritz Schweinburg a benefactor of Jews and Christians alike: Emil Schweinburg Strasse now called Husova Street. It was the hub street in the Jewish Ghetto. Schweinburg practiced in the law courts of Vienna. In New York, as an attorney, with Henrietta Kierman he compiled a "Bibliography on Political, Economic and Social Backgrounds of Certain European Countries", for the Department of Statistics in 1944 at the Russell Sage foundation. . In 1945 he wrote the book "Law Training in Continental Europe, Its Principles and Public Function". Schweinburg was an author of novels, short stories. He also published a public service book entitled Law

neg: Bernard Yack Bernard Yack Bernard Yack (born 1952) is a Canadian born American political theorist. He received his B.A. from the University of Toronto and his Ph.D. in Philosophy from Harvard University, where he was a student of Judith Shklar. Yack has taught at numerous universities including Princeton University, & the University of Wisconsin, Madison. He is the author of many well known works of political and social philosophy including "The Problems of a Political Animal." and "The Longing for Total Revolution: The Philosophic Sources of Social Discontent from Rousseau to Marx and Nietzsche". His most recent book is entitled "Nationalism and

neg: Liberal, Missouri a hybrid with his earlier spiritualism, but he did author a book entitled "The Life and Teachings of Jesus." When he died in May 1910, the funeral was held at his home and there were remembrances and music. Then there were excerpts read from a book titled "The Life and Teachings of Jesus". It was published in 1909, and the author was Walser. He was, he wrote, a converted infidel. By surviving accounts, he didn't try to push his new beliefs on others. But he did write the book, a remarkable document from someone who once said that Christianity and

neg: Alenka Puhar film, entitled "Childhood" ("Otroštvo"), was produced by the Slovenian National Television Broadcast and aired during prime time in April 2010. Alenka Puhar Alenka Puhar (born 4 February 1945) is a Slovenian journalist, author, translator, and historian. She is most notable for her 1982 groundbreaking psychohistory-inspired book ""The Primal Text of Life"" (in Slovene: "Prvotno besedilo življenja") about 19th century social history of early childhood in Slovene Lands, then part of Austro-Hungarian Empire. The book was in 2010 the subject of a television documentary that was in 2010 televised on the national RTV Slovenija. Her grandfather was the photographer and inventor

neg: Giorgio Napolitano in several productions at the Teatro Mercadante. Napolitano has often been cited as the author of a collection of sonnets in Neapolitan dialect published under a pseudonym, Tommaso Pignatelli, and entitled "Pe cupià ’o chiarfo" ("To mimic the downpour"). He denied this in 1997 and, again, on the occasion of his presidential election, when his staff described the attribution of authorship to Napolitano as a "journalistic myth". He published his first acknowledged book, entitled "Movimento Operaio e Industria di Stato" (which can be translated as "Workers' Movement and State Industry"), in 1962. During the existence of the Italian Social Republic

neg: Good Girls Don't Wear Trousers Good Girls Don't Wear Trousers Good Girls Don't Wear Trousers (Italian: Volevo i pantaloni) is an autobiographical novel by Lara Cardella. It was published by Mondadori in 1989, when the author was only age 19. The novel, which tells the plight of a teenager forced into the mental and cultural restrictions of Sicily in the 1980s, achieved unexpected success. It became a social phenomenon and was translated in several languages. In 1990, the book was adapted into a film with the same name directed by Maurizio Ponzi. In 1995, Cardella wrote a sequel to the book, entitled "Volevo i pantaloni

neg: Marta Russell Edition of ""Beyond Ramps: Disability at the End of the Social Contract"" was released in Amazon Kindle digital format in 2016. The new edition features a foreword by Ravi Malhotra. Haymarket Books announced a forthcoming book of Marta's writings entitled, ""Capitalism & Disability: Essays by Marta Russell"". The book will be published in 2019 and was edited by Keith Rosenthal. "Is the ADA Enough?" Interview fellow disability activist Laura Hershey, originally published "Colorado Quarterly Magazine," 2002 http://dljmlight.tripod.com/DL/IsADAenough.htm "Dollars and Death," originally published in "The Los Angeles Daily News,"Sunday April 25, 1999 http://disweb.org/issues/pas/marta1.html "Backlash Against the ADA: Reinterpreting Disability Rights" Linda

neg: Robert Macaire "Robert Macaire", first presented in 1835. The British author George William MacArthur Reynolds authored a penny dreadful entitled "Robert Macaire; or, The French Bandit in England" (1839). The book "Physiologie du Robert-Macaire" (1842) written by Pierre-Joseph Rousseau (1797–1849) and illustrated by Honoré Daumier identified Macaire with a variety of contemporary social types, all involved in "shady schemes for instant wealth", and especially Émile de Girardin (1806-1881), a businessman who promoted his financial adventures through his own newspaper, "La Presse". Daumier also published a series of a hundred lithographs of Macaire in "Charivari" between 1836 and 1842. Edward Jakobowski based his

neg: Phil Dynan a transcontinental run from New York and ran 1000 miles before "personal business interrupted the journey". In 2006 Phil Dynan wrote and published a novel entitled "Brother Eagle, Sister Moon"() about an Iraq family and an American helicopter pilot. The book, although fictionalized, was based on real life characters and at book signings the author was accompanied by the main character, who had just returned from Iraq. The US State Department became interested in the book, and extended a Fulbright Cultural Exchange Program invitation to the author. Dynan was to go to Baghdad in 2007, but the visit was cancelled

neg: James Frey 2010, controversy arose when an MFA student who had been in talks to create content for the company released her extremely limiting contract online. The contract allows Frey license to remove an author from a project at any time, does not require him to give the author credit for their work, and only pays a standard advance of $250. A "New York" magazine article entitled "James Frey's Fiction Factory" gave more details about the company, including information about the highly successful "Lorien Legacies" series, a collaboration between MFA student Jobie Hughes and Frey. The article details how Frey removed Hughes

neg: Discovery! The Search for Arabian Oil bibliography, an introduction by author and journalist Thomas Lippman and unreleased photographs. Questions have arisen over Selwa Press' legal right to publish the book with Stegner's name attached. The dispute centers over whether a 1958 contract between the author and Aramco required Stegner's approval before his name could be used. Publisher Tim Barger said that Stegner had given that approval when the book was serialized in an Aramco magazine in the 1960s. The author also approved an Aramco-published book in 1971. But the author's former agent, Carl Brandt, who represents Stegner's estate, called the book "a bowdlerized version of what

neg: Creative Visualization (New Age) happiness. The use of the term 'Creative Visualization' to denote the practice of visualizing idealized autobiographical mental imagery indicative of physical, psychological, social, and financial goals has remained one of many self-realization or self-actualization pursuits characteristic of popular psychology and the New Age since the personal development author Shakti Gawain published a book entitled "Creative Visualization" in 1978. The first line of the book reads "Creative Visualization is the technique of creating what you want in your life". The following opening paragraphs define imagination as the "creative energy of the universe", and introduces the book as a means by which

neg: Making Sense of Marx Making Sense of Marx Making Sense of Marx is a 1985 book about Karl Marx by the social and political theorist Jon Elster, in which the author reevaluates Marx's ideas. The book has received a mixture of praise and criticism from commentators. "Making Sense of Marx" was praised as "sharp" and "hard-headed" by the political scientist David McLellan in the 1995 edition of "". The political philosopher Richard W. Miller, writing in "The Cambridge Companion to Marx" (1991), called Elster's work "erudite". Conversely, the Marxist theorist Ernest Mandel gave the work a negative review entitled "How to Make No Sense

neg: Miriam E. Nelson Nelson’s tenth book, "The Social Network Diet: Change Yourself, Change the World", was published in 2011. Nelson’s co-authors on the books include Dr. Ronenn Roubenoff, Dr. Kristin Baker, Dr. Alice Lichtenstein, Mr. Larry Lindner, Ms. Sarah Wernick, Ms. Judy Knipe, and Ms. Jennifer Ackerman. Nelson has appeared in her own PBS special entitled "Strong Women Live Well" and served as the chief scientific adviser for PBS’s NOVA Marathon Challenge documentary. Miriam E. Nelson Miriam E. Nelson (born 1960) is a social entrepreneur, researcher, international best-selling author and administrator in higher education. She is the president at Hampshire College in Amherst,

neg: Frank Borzellieri to have removed was a Martin Luther King, Jr. biography he felt should "say he was a leftist hoodlum with significant Communist ties...". He left the board in 2004. Borzellieri is the author of five books and is currently under contract for two others. Two books focus on his commentaries on the social issues of the day, "The Unspoken Truth: Race, Culture and Other Taboos" and "Don’t Take it Personally: Race, Immigration and Other Heresies". He is also the co-author of "It Happened in New York", which has been released in two separate editions. Borzellieri’s fifth book, "Lynched: A Conservative’s

neg: Adventures in a TV Nation in 1998. Adventures in a TV Nation Adventures in a TV Nation is a book by American author and film director Michael Moore and his producer and then-wife Kathleen Glynn. It is a chronicle of Moore's series "TV Nation", a 1994-95 newsmagazine show with humorous social commentary segments. In addition to covering the making of "TV Nation" and many of its segments, the book also discusses how Moore got a TV contract, the show's switch from NBC to the Fox network, and segments that never aired; it also includes an index of all the episodes. The book was first published

neg: Adventures in a TV Nation Adventures in a TV Nation Adventures in a TV Nation is a book by American author and film director Michael Moore and his producer and then-wife Kathleen Glynn. It is a chronicle of Moore's series "TV Nation", a 1994-95 newsmagazine show with humorous social commentary segments. In addition to covering the making of "TV Nation" and many of its segments, the book also discusses how Moore got a TV contract, the show's switch from NBC to the Fox network, and segments that never aired; it also includes an index of all the episodes. The book was first published in paperback

neg: Ravinder Singh (author) meeting a girl and his love life. After a six-month search, an editing team sent the manuscript to the publisher Shristi, who published the book. The book was unveiled at a press conference in Chandigarh by Anupam Mittal. He also launched the audio version of "I Too Had a Love Story" in mid-2011. "I Too Had a Love Story" is also published in Kannada language, entitled "Nannadu Ondu prema kathe". Ravinder Singh ventured into book publishing in the year 2015 with his publication house Black Ink. Books by Black Ink (publishing house owned by Ravinder Singh) Ravinder Singh (author) Ravinder

neg: Gary D. Robson TED Talk at TEDxBozeman in 2014 entitled, "Does closed captioning still serve deaf people?" The "Who Pooped in the Park?" series is published by Farcountry Press in Helena, Montana. Each book in the series focuses on the indigenous wildlife of a particular National Park or ecosystem in the United States. Robson has used two different illustrators. Elijah Brady Clark illustrated the first six books, and Robert Rath has illustrated the rest. Gary D. Robson Gary D. Robson (May 11, 1958) is an American author from Red Lodge, Montana. He is best known for his children's picture book series entitled "Who

neg: Shirzad Peik Herfeh Season Award in the Islamic Republic of Iran. It has been published in 2012 by Ney publication, the best Iranian publication in humanities and social sciences. His last Persian book entitled “The Origins and Different Types of Classical & Modern Utilitarianism” has been published by Nashr-e Negah-e Mo’aser. In this very book, he tries to find a reasonable answer for a variety of questions about “utilitarianism,” such as: Shirzad Peik Herfeh Shirzad Peik Herfeh (, , born: 22 February 1980, Rasht, Iran) is an Iranian philosopher, author, translator and university professor at Imam Khomeini International University. He is best known

neg: Vernon Valentine Palmer Newman High School and graduated from Jesuit High School in 1958. He is a graduate of Tulane University (B.A. 1962, LL.B. 1965 with Law Review Honors) and Yale Law School (LL.M. 1966), where he received a Sterling Fellowship. Palmer graduated from Pembroke College, Oxford University in 1985, where he received his Doctorate of Philosophy. His Oxford dissertation was an historical study entitled "The Paths to Privity: The History of Third Party Beneficiary Contracts at English Law." He is the author of numerous legal articles and books, including the forthcoming book "The Rise of Moral Damages in European Contract Law". In

neg: Spread offense and due to the fact that his teams were often over-matched physically by other schools, they were called the "Mighty Mites". While there, he deployed the earliest form of a spread offense to great success. Russell's team is the subject of a book by author Jim Dent entitled, "Twelve Mighty Orphans: The Inspiring True Story of the Mighty Mites Who Ruled Texas Football". In 1952 Texas Christian University (TCU) coaching legend Leo "Dutch" Meyer wrote a book entitled "Spread Formation Football", detailing his ideas about football formations, in which the first sentence was, "Spread formations are not new to football."

neg: Po Bronson He also argues that most young adults who live with their parents are not slackers, but are working, attending school, and volunteering full-time. With co-author Ashley Merryman, he released a book in September 2009 entitled "NurtureShock: New Thinking About Children." The book discusses theories and scientific aspects of parenting. A film loosely based on his second novel, entitled "The First $20 Million Is Always the Hardest", was released in 2002. It cost almost $20 million to make, but was released only in two theaters, then sent to DVD. The script was written by Jon Favreau. Po Bronson Po Bronson (born

neg: Shelley E. Taylor as opposed to truly understanding a given situation (Goethals et al., 2004: pg. 59). In 1984, Taylor co-authored a book entitled "Social Cognition" with her former student Susan Fiske. This book became instrumental in defining the scope and ambition of the nascent field of social cognition. A second edition was published in 1991, and a sequel of sorts entitled "Social Cognition: From Brains to Culture" appeared in 2007. Taylor has also conducted research on social comparison processes and continues to conduct and publish research on social cognition throughout the 1990s and 2000s. Around 1976, Taylor was contacted by Judy Rodin

neg: Arthur Pember and on the other the leading industrialists of the day. He was also an author who wrote a significant book referred to by reformers of the time. Mr. Pember was the author of an 1874 book published by D. Appleton & Co. entitled "The Mysteries and Miseries of the Great Metropolis" His direct family included his wife; Alice Mary Pember, daughters Mabel Pember (d. 27 July 1875) and Alice Richardson Pember (d. 30 July 1875), sons Valintine Pember (d. 18 July 1874) and Geoffry Francis Pember (d. 21 July 1872). Mr. Pember died on 3 April 1886 in LaMoure, North

neg: Karl Widerquist private owners holdings of their powers are any better justified than government holdings of their powers. Karl Widerquist began collaborating with anthropologist Grant S. McCall with the publication of two articles in 2015 and a book entitled "Prehistoric Myths in Modern Political Philosophy" released in January 2017. The book uses anthropological evidence to debunk claims in contemporary political theory. It shows how, since the 1600s, most forms of social contract theory and natural property rights theory—especially those in the propertarian or right-libertarian tradition—have relied on the false empirical claim that Widerquist and McCall identify as “the Hobbesian hypothesis." That is,

neg: The Next Wave: Using Digital Technology to Further Social and Political Innovation how we maximize effects of those changes. The Next Wave: Using Digital Technology to Further Social and Political Innovation The Next Wave: Using Digital Technology to Further Social and Political Innovation is a 2011 book which is written by Darrell M. West, who is an author and political scientist, now Director of the Brookings Institution. This book is composed in 9 chapters and topic is a social change with innovation in digital technology. Author argued that how changes of nation, society and private which is derived from increase in efficiency are going to be, when technology is combined with many

neg: The Next Wave: Using Digital Technology to Further Social and Political Innovation The Next Wave: Using Digital Technology to Further Social and Political Innovation The Next Wave: Using Digital Technology to Further Social and Political Innovation is a 2011 book which is written by Darrell M. West, who is an author and political scientist, now Director of the Brookings Institution. This book is composed in 9 chapters and topic is a social change with innovation in digital technology. Author argued that how changes of nation, society and private which is derived from increase in efficiency are going to be, when technology is combined with many parts of government, policies and society, and

neg: Boundaries of the Mind Boundaries of the Mind Boundaries of the Mind is a thorough treatment of the role and conceptualization of the individual in psychology, by author Robert A. Wilson, a professor in the Department of Philosophy at the University of Alberta. It is the first book in a planned three-volume set, entitled "The Individual in the Fragile Sciences". The second volume examines the individual in biological sciences and the third, the individual's role in social sciences. The book is divided into four parts: TESEE is an approach to the processes of awareness/introspection, meta-representation and attention. It is continuous with the embedded and

neg: Self-publishing but in hardcover and comic book forms as well. Author Solutions sells services such as editing, e-book production and marketing services. According to one report, it served 170,000 authors who wrote 200,000 titles as of 2017. Penguin Random House, a mainstream publisher, once bought, then sold, Author Solutions. FastPencil sells editing services, as well as consulting services related to publishing and distribution, for a fee. Reedsy is a British online author services firm which connects authors and freelance professionals. It has a network of vetted editors, cover designers, illustrators and book marketers and takes a 10% cut of each contract

neg: America Star Books manuscript that featured the same 30 pages repeated ten times. In December 2005, PublishAmerica author Philip Dolan, who had spent between US$7,000 and $13,000 promoting his book only to find that no book stores were able to order copies of it, took PublishAmerica to arbitration for breach of contract. Dolan also alleged accounting irregularities; despite a clause in his contract allowing him to inspect PublishAmerica's accounts, his accountant was denied access, and Dolan received royalties for fewer copies of his book than he was able to account for having sold himself. He was awarded an unspecified amount in compensation for

neg: Anthony Fairfax in his book was included in an award-winning special television segment entitled Battleground Virginia. Fairfax has been interviewed numerous times on his theory, including radio shows such as: Good Books Radio, Jeff Schechtman’s Specific Gravity, Dr. Alvin Jones and others. He is married to Dr. Colita Nichols Fairfax, an Associate Professor in the School of Social Work at Norfolk State University and author of Hampton, Virginia (Black American Series). The two have two daughters, Layla and Natalie. Anthony Fairfax Fairfax was born in Chicopee Falls, Massachusetts, to Helen and Nathaniel Fairfax. His father was in the US Air Force, which

neg: Self-publishing to catch the similarities between the real book and the plagiarized copy; then the copy can be uploaded online under a new title and different author name, which can earn royalties for the plagiarist. For example, author Rachel Ann Nunes, who wrote "A Bid for Love" in 1998, found that her manuscript had been plagiarized, with a nearly identical book entitled "The Auction Deal". Nunes hired a lawyer to track down the plagiarists. In the previous publisher-dominated system, a publisher would have been liable for selling a plagiarized book, but in the world of self-publishing, there are no liabilities involved

neg: Behind the Screams: The Dream Masters Revealed Behind the Screams: The Dream Masters Revealed Behind the Screams: The Dream Masters Revealed is a book that chronicles the making of "" written by Mick Strawn and author Blake Best. Strawn, who was the production designer on "" and of "" approached author Blake Best to co-write this book with him on December 13, 2017. The formal announcement about the book was given by Best and Strawn on their respective social media pages on December 14, 2017 and production began on the book on January 1, 2018. Both Strawn and Best announced that the book would be released in

neg: Kindle Direct Publishing contract. Readers who nominated the book on the final day of its campaign are given a free copy of the e-book when it is published. Submitted manuscripts must be non-published works of 50,000 or more words. Genres accepted are science fiction, fantasy, mystery, and romance. Once a book has been accepted for a campaign on Kindle Scout, a page for the book is created and the author's 30-day campaign begins. The author submits their work with the title, cover, tag and blurb, plus the entire text of the book. Throughout the 30-day campaign, the author can promote their novel to

neg: Jeff VanVonderen intervene between me and this monster" Jeff VanVonderen Jeff VanVonderen (born October 2, 1952) born in Coleman, Wisconsin is an author, motivational speaker, former pastor, and interventionist who is best known for his appearances on A&E reality show "Intervention". VanVonderen has written seven books on various topics such as family troubles, drug addiction, and spirituality. VanVonderen's first book - originally published in the 1980s, was re-released in 2004, a work called "Good News for the Chemically Dependent and Those Who Love Them". The book touched on the theme of addiction. VanVonderen's second book, published in 1990, entitled "Tired of Trying

neg: Jeff VanVonderen Jeff VanVonderen Jeff VanVonderen (born October 2, 1952) born in Coleman, Wisconsin is an author, motivational speaker, former pastor, and interventionist who is best known for his appearances on A&E reality show "Intervention". VanVonderen has written seven books on various topics such as family troubles, drug addiction, and spirituality. VanVonderen's first book - originally published in the 1980s, was re-released in 2004, a work called "Good News for the Chemically Dependent and Those Who Love Them". The book touched on the theme of addiction. VanVonderen's second book, published in 1990, entitled "Tired of Trying to Measure Up: Getting free from

neg: Ball Four Leo Durocher, Mickey Mantle and Tom Gorman, who all had direct and indirect association with Bouton, expressed their opinions on the book on a 1979 episode of "The Dick Cavett Show". The following year Bouton described the fallout from "Ball Four" and his ensuing battles with Commissioner Kuhn and others in another book, entitled "I'm Glad You Didn't Take It Personally." The title was Dick Young's response when Bouton joked with him about his "social leper" comment. Sean Avery, former NHL player has recently stated in interviews that he patterned his new autobiography, entitled "Offside: My Life Crossing the Line"

neg: The Social Contract (1970 book) evolutionary course of early man. Because the core of the book is a social proposal and not a scientific hypothesis this is not the case with "The Social Contract." Part of the controversy surrounding "The Social Contract" had to do with its theses on inequality. According to Ardrey, because each individual is born with a unique combination of genetically-determined traits, these traits can be evaluated by the environment, and therefore the diversity of phenotypes becomes inequality. For Ardrey the only way to have a realistic optimism about society was to recognize this inequality. In the words of the reviewer for

neg: Rudolf Carl von Slatin of the Khalifa. The book, edited by F. R. Wingate, became a bestseller. Originally published in English in 1896 entitled ""Fire and Sword in the Sudan"", it was also published in German in 1896 by the Brockhaus Verlag in Leipzig entitled ""Feuer und Schwert im Sudan. Meine Kämpfe mit den Derwischen, meine Gefangenschaft und Flucht.1879–1895."" His book became an important inspiration for the German author Karl May and his trilogy "Im Lande des Mahdi". He also published another book entitled "Elf Jahre in der Gefangenschaft des Mahdi". Raised to the rank of Pasha by the Khedive, Slatin was appointed an

neg: Francesco Falconi Italian writers, in 2009 he participated in the anthology "Sanctuary". In 2010 he was published the social novel "Gothica. The Angel of Death", published by Edizioni Ambiente, then "The Aurora Witches", by Reverdito Publisher. In 2010 he published a new book, "Nemesis The Order of the Apocalypse" (Castelvecchi Publisher), with a sequel in fall 2011: "Nemesis The Key of Solomon". In 2011 he also wrote the biography of the singer Madonna entitled "Mad for Madonna. The queen of pop", published Castelvecchi Publisher. In the same year he has released a new series for children, "Evelyn Starr", co-written with author Luca

neg: Arnold Beichman Beichman spent many years in journalism, working for the "New York Herald Tribune", "PM", "Newsweek", and others. He returned to Columbia in his 50s to receive his M.A. and PhD in political science, in 1967 and 1973, respectively. He gave his name to "Beichman's Law", which states: "With the single exception of the American Revolution, the aftermath of all revolutions from 1789 on only worsened the human condition." His Jewish father Solomon Beichman was unhappy, because he wanted Arnold to be a rabbi. Beichman is the author of a book on Herman Wouk entitled "Herman Wouk: the Novelist as Social

neg: Omar Cabezas Omar Cabezas Omar Cabezas Lacayo (born 1950 in León, Nicaragua) is a Nicaraguan author, revolutionary and politician. He was a commander in the guerrilla war against Somoza, and prominent Sandinista party member. He is perhaps most famous outside of Nicaragua for his book entitled "Fire From the Mountain" (published in Nicaragua as "La montaña es algo mas que una inmensa estepa verde"), which is a personal account of his days as a guerrilla fighting the Somoza dynasty. This personal testimony can be read as a bildungsroman, or "novela de formación" in Spanish. In it Cabezas learns about life, about social

neg: Bethlem Royal Hospital graduate, the author of an enormously successful English language book of anatomy entitled "Microcosmographia: a Description of the Body of Man" (1615) and a member of the medical department of the royal household, he was clearly of higher social status than his city-appointed predecessors (his father was a noted preacher, and his elder brother Thomas was created a baronet). Crooke had successfully ousted the previous keeper, the layman Thomas Jenner, after a campaign in which he had castigated his rival for being "unskilful in the practice of medicine". While this may appear to provide evidence of the early recognition by

neg: Alfred Hassler along with Thich Nhat Hanh and Sister Chan Khong, became the subject of a comic book and animated feature documentary film entitled "The Secret of The 5 Powers". Alfred Hassler Alfred Hassler (1910–1991) was an anti-war author and activist, active during World War II and the Vietnam War. He worked with the U.S. branch of the Fellowship of Reconciliation (FOR USA), a peace and social justice organization, from 1942–1974. Hassler was born in Allentown, Pennsylvania in the United States. He grew up in New York and was educated at Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute. He studied night classes in journalism at Columbia

neg: Cornelius Cardew altogether, adopting a populist though post-romantic tonal style. He spent 1973 in West Berlin on an artist's grant from the City, where he was active in a campaign for a children's clinic. During the 1970s, he produced many songs, often drawing from traditional English folk music put at the service of lengthy Marxist-Maoist exhortations; representative examples are "Smash the Social Contract" and "There Is Only One Lie, There Is Only One Truth". In 1974, he published a book entitled "Stockhausen Serves Imperialism", which denounced, in Maoist self-critical style, his own involvement with Stockhausen and the Western avant-garde tradition. Cardew was

neg: Marilyn Gambrell Marilyn Gambrell Marilyn Gambrell is a parole officer turned teacher who started the program "No More Victims" at the M.B. Smiley High School in Houston, Texas. The program was developed to assist children with incarcerated parents, hoping to prevent them from following in their parent's footsteps. Since the program's start in 1993, hundreds of children have graduated under her tenure. Gambrell is also the author of a series of books entitled "Cherish the Child Within", a curriculum used by educators, professionals, and social workers, and has recently completed a series of coloring books entitled "My Feelings Are Real." She was

neg: Bourbon Kid French, German, Polish and English. The first book in the series, "The Book With No Name", was initially published on the internet due to a lack of interest from publishers. The author stated that this was due to him refusing to give the publishers his name as well as the book not fitting into any specific genre. In an interview with L'Express the author mentioned that he had begun working on a fourth book in the series entitled "The Book of Death", but temporarily shelved it due to the writing process becoming too unpleasant. The book was later published in

neg: Linda Lewis (author) libraries Due to the success of "We Hate Everything But Boys", Ms. Lewis was encouraged to write more books about Linda. In the years that would follow nine more books would be published. Here is a list of the Linda stories: Note - There is also another book that is related to the series entitled, "Preteen Means In Between" which is about Linda's friend, Darlene Mason who appears in "2 Young 2 Go For Boys", "We Hate Everything But Boys", and "Is There Life After Boys?". Linda Lewis (author) Linda Lewis is the author of a series of young adult

neg: Federico Fabregat Federico Fabregat Federico Fabregat is a Mexican artist and poet born in Guadalajara, Jalisco. Fabregat is co-author of the book of poems entitled "SEIS", published by Editorial Agata (2001), which he wrote with five other poets, among them Asdrúbal Eriko Sainz and Daniel Gómez Moreno. He was also a reporter in two of the most important newspapers in the city of Guadalajara (El Informador and Ocho Columnas), working on the art and performances sections and co-publishing the social section. In addition, he was the creative director of the communication enterprise Agencia M along with Insight Marketing. As of May 2006,

neg: Federico Fabregat His first short film is called "El Torturador" (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9uUWoTmt5O4). Federico Fabregat Federico Fabregat is a Mexican artist and poet born in Guadalajara, Jalisco. Fabregat is co-author of the book of poems entitled "SEIS", published by Editorial Agata (2001), which he wrote with five other poets, among them Asdrúbal Eriko Sainz and Daniel Gómez Moreno. He was also a reporter in two of the most important newspapers in the city of Guadalajara (El Informador and Ocho Columnas), working on the art and performances sections and co-publishing the social section. In addition, he was the creative director of the communication enterprise Agencia

neg: Guy Adams Guy Adams Guy Adams (born 6 January 1976) is an English author, comedian, and actor, possibly best known for the novel "The World House". Adams is also a regular writer for Big Finish productions, who produce audio plays based on "Doctor Who", as well as several other properties. Adams has also written several books for the Doctor Who franchise, including the BBC Books "Torchwood" novel, "The House That Jack Built". Adams second book in his The Heaven's Gate Chronicles series, entitled "Once Upon Time in Hell" was published in January 2014. First book was also published in the 2013 and

neg: David Park Barnitz decadent and nihilistic verse, entitled, simply, The Book of Jade. Later that autumn, mid-west newspapers were reporting the sudden death of a 23-year-old Harvard graduate and Orientalist scholar, David Park Barnitz (1878–1901), who was, the obituaries said, the anonymous author of "a volume of poems...which was spoken of as of unusual merit." That book was The Book of Jade—one of the poems from The Book of Jade having been published in the Overland Monthly in March, 1901, under a new title, but under Park Barnitz's own name. And while the newspapers were saying that Barnitz had died accidentally, of an

neg: Steven Ferrey Lamont, 1990) (Lee, ed.) Steven Ferrey Steven Ferrey is a contracts and environmental law professor at Suffolk University. He is the author of a contract and environmental law book, entitled "Aspen, Examples and Explanations". He received his JD from University of California Berkeley and has been a full-time professor since 1989. Currently, Ferrey is a Senior Counsel at the National Consumer Law Center as well as a professor at Suffolk University Law School. He has served as a public member on a White House policy review panel (1978–79); as an advisor to the Office of Technology Assessment of the U.S.

neg: Steven Ferrey Steven Ferrey Steven Ferrey is a contracts and environmental law professor at Suffolk University. He is the author of a contract and environmental law book, entitled "Aspen, Examples and Explanations". He received his JD from University of California Berkeley and has been a full-time professor since 1989. Currently, Ferrey is a Senior Counsel at the National Consumer Law Center as well as a professor at Suffolk University Law School. He has served as a public member on a White House policy review panel (1978–79); as an advisor to the Office of Technology Assessment of the U.S. Congress; and as a

neg: Greg Grandin Greg Grandin Greg Grandin (born 1962) is a professor of history at New York University. He is author of a number of books, including "Fordlândia: The Rise and Fall of Henry Ford's Forgotten Jungle City", which was a finalist for the Pulitzer Prize for History, as well as for the National Book Award and a National Book Critics Circle Award. A more recent book, entitled, "Who Is Rigoberta Menchú?", focuses on the treatment of the Guatemalan Nobel Peace Prize winner. His latest book, "The Empire of Necessity: Slavery, Freedom, and Deception in the New World," is a study of the

neg: Greg Grandin to the American Academy of Arts and Sciences in April 2010. Greg Grandin Greg Grandin (born 1962) is a professor of history at New York University. He is author of a number of books, including "Fordlândia: The Rise and Fall of Henry Ford's Forgotten Jungle City", which was a finalist for the Pulitzer Prize for History, as well as for the National Book Award and a National Book Critics Circle Award. A more recent book, entitled, "Who Is Rigoberta Menchú?", focuses on the treatment of the Guatemalan Nobel Peace Prize winner. His latest book, "The Empire of Necessity: Slavery, Freedom,

neg: Dogmatic fact the condemnation by Pope Innocent X of five propositions taken from the posthumous book of Jansenius, entitled "Augustinus". Could the pope define that Jansenius really was the author of the book entitled "Augustinus"? No, he may speak of it as the work of Jansenius, because, in general repute, at least, it was regarded as the work of Jansenius. The precise authorship of a book is called a "personal fact". The question turned on the doctrine of the book. The Jansenists admitted that the doctrine enunciated in the condemned propositions was heretical; but they maintained that the condemned doctrine was not

neg: Serapion the Younger it was widely read by medical-botany scholars in Latin in the years 1300 – 1550 and it had a role in the transmission of medieval Arabic medicinal knowledge to the medieval Latins. It is judged today to be inferior to a comparable compilation by Ibn al-Baitar entitled "Book of Simple Medicaments and Foods" dated 1240s. Ibn al-Baitar's book in Arabic was not translated to Latin during the medieval era. Serapion the Younger Serapion the Younger was the author of a medicinal-botany book entitled "The Book of Simple Medicaments". The book is dated to the 12th or 13th century. He is

neg: Maarten Maartens was a detective story entitled "The Black Box Murder". With this book he was one of the first Dutch authors who wrote a detective story, albeit in English. The novel did not mention an author; the title page said: ‘The Black Box Murder by the Man Who Discovered the Murderer’. The second book, "The Sin of Joost Avelingh", was the first one he published under the nom de plume of Maarten Maartens. He chose that name because it sounded very Dutch, was easy to remember and for non-Dutch speakers also easy to pronounce. "The Sin of Joost Avelingh" was set

neg: Jules C. Silber for restrictions on voyages to the continent to be reduced so that he could return to Germany. He spent his days in Germany after having written an autobiographical account of his life entitled "The Invisible Weapons", in 1932. Based on this autobiography, the author Ronald Seth wrote "The Spy Who Wasn't Caught", a book recounting the exploits of this master of espionage who was probably forgotten because he was the most intelligent of all the spies. The French version of this book, published in 1968, was titled "Le Plus Anglais des espions allemands" (The Most English of German Spies). Jules

neg: Emil Dolensek Dolensek himself traveled to several countries, most notably China, where he worked with Dr. George Schaller who was studying giant pandas and helped develop a breeding center for them; and to the Congo, where he worked with Drs. Terese and John Hart on okapi conservation. Dr. Dolensek was the subject of an award-winning book by Dr. Bruce Buchenholz entitled Doctor in the Zoo, published in 1974; the book was also published in England and translated into German, French, and Japanese. Dr. Dolensek was himself the author of many significant papers, as well as popular articles, and a book, A Practical

neg: Johann David Wyss time. The book was edited by his son, Johann Rudolf Wyss, a scholar who wrote the Swiss national anthem. Another son, Johann Emmanuel Wyss, illustrated the book. Unlike his son Johann Rudolf, who died at the age of 48, Johann David Wyss lived up to the age of 74, dying in 1818. Wyss has been described as an author whose style was "firmly Christian and moral in tone". Jules Verne declared that "The Swiss Family Robinson" was one of his favorite books. He liked it so much that he decided to write a sequel entitled "The Castaways of the Flag",

neg: NOS4A2 NOS4A2 NOS4A2 (pronounced "Nosferatu") is the third novel by American author Joe Hill. The book was published on April 30, 2013 through William Morrow and Company and focuses on a woman trying to save her son from a vicious, supernatural killer who has set his sights on him. The novel is called "NOS4R2" in the United Kingdom. A limited edition version of the book was released through Subterranean Press, featuring the novella "Wraith" that was cut from the manuscript as well an alternate ending. A comic book tie-in miniseries from IDW Publishing entitled "" was announced. The miniseries takes place