Suchergebnisse

"Principles of Fire Behavior and Combustion covers the fundamentals of fire chemistry and physics, ignition, fire growth and spread, smoke generation and movement, safety hazards, fire suppression, and computer modeling of fires. Richard developed a new table of contents for this edition. This is a FESHE Bachelor Level Non-Core title for C0257"--

Chapter 1: Introduction - Chilean Students' Opposition to the Pinochet Regime (1973-1990) -- Chapter 2: Contexts -- Chapter 3: A Culture of Opposition -- Chapter 4: Democracy at the University of Chile -- Chapter 5: Secondary School Students Campaign for Democracy -- Chapter 6: The Right to be Young.

Cover -- Half Title -- Title -- Copyright -- Original Title -- Original Copyright -- Contents -- Acknowledgements -- New Preface to the 2022 Reissue of Poverty and Progress -- Preface -- Introduction -- 1 Introduction -- 2 Cultural evolution -- 3 Ecological equilibrium -- 4 Disequilibrium and the stimulus to development -- 5 The structure of development -- 6 The English industrial revolution -- 7 Innovation and technical consistency -- 8 American economic development -- 9 Industrial societies: production and consumption -- 10 Explanations of underdevelopment -- Postscript -- Index.

"Lineages Embedded in Temple Networks explores how elite Daoists played a key role in the social and cultural life of local society in Ming China, notably by mediating between local networks-biological lineages, territorial communities, temples, and festivals-and the state. They did this through their organization in clerical lineages-their own empire-wide networks for channeling knowledge, patronage, and resources-and by controlling central temples that were nodes of local social structures. In this book, the only comprehensive social history of local Daoism during the Ming largely based on literary sources and fieldwork, Richard G. Wang delineates the interface between local organizations (such as lineages and temple networks) and central state institutions. While part 1 sets the framework for viewing Daoism as a social institution in regard to both its religious lineages and its service to the state in the bureaucratic apparatus to implement state orthodoxy, part 2 follows four cases to reveal the connections between clerical lineages and local networks. In the end, Wang illustrates how Daoism brought the cosmological order and universal salvation to local society, while at the same time granting divine sanction and political legitimacy to the state"--

Frontmatter -- CONTENTS -- Introduction: Chachugi's Cap -- PART I. Setting the Stage -- 1. Change Happens -- 2. Birth, Death, and Everything in Between -- 3. The Ancestral Male -- PART II. Human Male Life History -- 4. Stacking the Deck -- 5. Womb to Grow -- 6. Getting a Life -- 7. Sex and Fatherhood -- 8. The Male Furnace -- 9. Men and Medicine -- 10. The Old Guard -- Conclusion: The Solitary Male -- REFERENCES -- ILLUSTRATION CREDITS -- Acknowledgments -- Index

This title is part of UC Press's Voices Revived program, which commemorates University of California Press's mission to seek out and cultivate the brightest minds and give them voice, reach, and impact. Drawing on a backlist dating to 1893, Voices Revived makes high-quality, peer-reviewed scholarship accessible once again using print-on-demand technology. This title was originally published in 1971

Cover -- Half Title -- Title Page -- Copyright Page -- Original Title Page -- Original Copyright Page -- Table of Contents -- List of Contributors -- Preface -- 1 Socio-Economic Differences in Mortality: Interpreting the Data on their Size and Trends -- 2 Social Inequalities in Mortality: The Social Environment -- 3 Social Class Mortality Differentials: Artefact, Selection, or Life Circumstances? -- 4 Serious Illness in Childhood and its Association with Later-Life Achievement -- 5 Unemployment and Mortality in the Opcs Longitudinal Study -- 6 Income and Mortality -- 7 Inequalities in Health and Health Care: A Research Agenda -- 8 Longitudinal Studies in Britain Relevant to Inequalities in Health -- Name Index -- Subject Index.

Recognizing work experiences as indispensable educational tools / Richard G. Luecking and Kelli Thuli Crane -- Setting the stage for quality work experiences -- Planning for work experiences / Richard G. Luecking, Amy Dwyre D'Agati, and Marie Parker Harvey -- Navigating work experience and disability disclosure -- Supporting families to support work experience / Richard G. Luecking and Amy Dwyre D'Agati -- Finding workplace partners : strategies for recruiting employers -- Retaining workplace partners : strategies for ensuring effective employer participation -- Supporting youth in the workplace -- Facilitating workplace mentorship for youth workers / Richard G. Luecking and Meredith Gramlich -- Connecting with professional and agency partners to foster and sustain work -- Pursuing quality work-based learning experiences.

Frontmatter --CONTENTS --Preface --Author's Notes --1. Introduction --2. Fifty Good Governors --3. It Comes with the Territory --4. Viceroy and Flunky --5. Prisoner of the Clerks --6. The Issue of Their Charm --7. Persuaders-in-Chief --8. Instruments of Force --9. Their Compulsory Game --10. Conclusions --Glossary --Bibliography --Index

A revelatory alternative to the standard economic models of human behavior that proposes an exciting new way to understand decision†'making Why do we do the things we do? The classical view of economics is that we are rational individuals, making decisions with the intention of maximizing our preferences. Behaviorists, on the other hand, see us as relying on mental shortcuts and conforming to preexisting biases. Richard Robb argues that neither explanation accounts for those things that we do for their own sake, and without understanding these sorts of actions, our picture of decision†'making is at best incomplete. Robb explains how these choices made seemingly without reason belong to a realm of behavior he identifies as "for†'itself." A provocative combination of philosophy and economics that offers a key to many of our quixotic choices, this groundbreaking volume provides a new way to understand everything from investing to how hard we work to how we manage daily interactions

"Richard Wright analyzes the current state of violence in America, the criminal justice system's response, and the experiences of survivors in the aftermath of a violent crime. Despite decades of advocacy, change, and research, our policy responses embedded with historic and systemic values which rank victims and survivors not based on their trauma and loss, but by race, social status, gender, location, and age, remain quite flawed. Keeping the big picture in mind, Wright analyzes the unintended consequences of current, well-meaning policies, critiques the victim hierarchy, and sheds light on why American responses to the needs of violent crime victims have accrued a more failures than successes"--