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Sayyed Mohsen Fatemi
This book examines a wide variety of psychological perspectives on peace and presents a new conceptualization of peace by focusing on its underlying components.
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Niccolò Guicciardini
Debate concerning anachronism has long vexed historical interpretation. Forms of anachronism are often declared the greatest failure, almost a moral sin, that a historian can commit. Yet, many have spoken in favor of anachronism, considering it either as an inevitable, or even as a desirable feature of an historical work.
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Arthur Rizzi, Jesper Oppelstrup
This book focuses on the shaping of the lifting surfaces to give an aircraft the desired performance. Skills in shaping for performance can be built by hands-on experience in real aerodynamic design projects and learning from the masters, their successes and mistakes. Such on-the-job education is very expensive. The book takes another tack to prepare […]
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Graeme T Laurie
Many governments claim that the way out of the COVID-19 pandemic is through vaccines. But this can only be partly true because of two inherently complicated and confounding factors: (i) the endless ingenuity of nature to adapt itself to changing circumstances, and (ii) the behaviours and beliefs of people themselves. Before COVID-19, the fastest that […]
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Rachael Walsh
Perhaps surprisingly, the COVID-19 crisis had a broadly positive short-term impact on housing and homelessness problems and on tenant security. The urgent need from a public health perspective to get people off the streets and out of congregated settings, coupled with widespread availability in hotels and short-term lets caused by travel restrictions, enabled a rapid […]
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Michael Faure, Elena Kantorowicz-Reznichenko
What if fines could be adjusted not only to the severity of the offense, but also to the income of the offender? What if the rich pay a higher fine than the poor for the same offense? This is not just a thought experiment but a real model, which was first introduced in Finland 100 […]
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Elena K. Abbott
In 1829, Ohio’s state legislators made an announcement that reverberated through African American communities across the nation. Responding to white discomfort over the state’s growing free Black population, they announced that Ohio’s longstanding Black Laws would be enforced, effective the following year. Largely ignored and unused since they first went on the books in 1804 […]
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Jeffrey N. Cox
Wordsworth and Keats in a painting by Haydon.
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Sayyed Mohsen Fatemi
This book examines a wide variety of psychological perspectives on peace and presents a new conceptualization of peace by focusing on its underlying components.
Read More
-
Niccolò Guicciardini
Debate concerning anachronism has long vexed historical interpretation. Forms of anachronism are often declared the greatest failure, almost a moral sin, that a historian can commit. Yet, many have spoken in favor of anachronism, considering it either as an inevitable, or even as a desirable feature of an historical work.
Read More
-
Arthur Rizzi, Jesper Oppelstrup
This book focuses on the shaping of the lifting surfaces to give an aircraft the desired performance. Skills in shaping for performance can be built by hands-on experience in real aerodynamic design projects and learning from the masters, their successes and mistakes. Such on-the-job education is very expensive. The book takes another tack to prepare […]
Read More
-
Graeme T Laurie
Many governments claim that the way out of the COVID-19 pandemic is through vaccines. But this can only be partly true because of two inherently complicated and confounding factors: (i) the endless ingenuity of nature to adapt itself to changing circumstances, and (ii) the behaviours and beliefs of people themselves. Before COVID-19, the fastest that […]
Read More
-
Rachael Walsh
Perhaps surprisingly, the COVID-19 crisis had a broadly positive short-term impact on housing and homelessness problems and on tenant security. The urgent need from a public health perspective to get people off the streets and out of congregated settings, coupled with widespread availability in hotels and short-term lets caused by travel restrictions, enabled a rapid […]
Read More
-
Michael Faure, Elena Kantorowicz-Reznichenko
What if fines could be adjusted not only to the severity of the offense, but also to the income of the offender? What if the rich pay a higher fine than the poor for the same offense? This is not just a thought experiment but a real model, which was first introduced in Finland 100 […]
Read More
-
Elena K. Abbott
In 1829, Ohio’s state legislators made an announcement that reverberated through African American communities across the nation. Responding to white discomfort over the state’s growing free Black population, they announced that Ohio’s longstanding Black Laws would be enforced, effective the following year. Largely ignored and unused since they first went on the books in 1804 […]
Read More
-
Jeffrey N. Cox
Wordsworth and Keats in a painting by Haydon....
Read More
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