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1000 tulosta hakusanalla James E. Akenhead Ed D.

The Collected Works of James E. Meade (Routledge Revivals)
This ten volume backlist collection brings together an assortment of seminal works by highly influential British economist and Nobel Laureate James Meade. This comprehensive and diverse collection encompasses everything from economic growth, through to international trade, property ownership and his work on the principles of political economy. Spanning more than 30 years in Professor Meade’s distinguished career, the reissued volumes in this collection, originally published between 1940 and 1976, offer a thorough and engaging insight into Professor Meade’s work, which will appeal to the general reader as well as to students of economics and professional economists.
James E. Keeler: Pioneer American Astrophysicist

James E. Keeler: Pioneer American Astrophysicist

Donald E. Osterbrock

Cambridge University Press
2002
pokkari
This is the biography of James E. Keeler (1857–1900), a distinguished pioneer of astrophysics, the application of the methods of physics to understanding the nature of the stars, nebulae, planets, comets, and other objects that populate the universe. Keeler was an outstanding scientist, and his fellow astronomers and physicists at the end of the nineteenth century considered him the leading astronomical spectroscopist of his generation. His career was closely linked with that of George Ellery Hale, founder of Yerkes Observatory. Keeler himself was the first astronomer at Lick Observatory, and the story of his life tells much of the early history of these two early American ‘big-science’ research institutions.
True Gospel Revealed Anew by Jesus, Volume III: Received Through James E Padgett

True Gospel Revealed Anew by Jesus, Volume III: Received Through James E Padgett

James E. Padgett

Createspace Independent Publishing Platform
1969
nidottu
Mr. James Edward Padgett was born August 25, 1852, in Washington, D.C. and attended the Polytechnic Academy Institute at Newmarket, Virginia. In 1880 he was admitted to the bar in Washington, D.C., and thereafter he practiced law for 43 years until his death on March 17, 1923. During his student years, he became friendly with Professor Joseph Salyards, an instructor at the Academy who, after his death in 1885, wrote him many interesting messages. His wife, Helen, died about February 1914, and was the first to write him from the spirit world. Padgett never practiced his gift of mediumship as a means of earning money. He was dedicated wholly to the reception of the great messages signed Jesus and his many disciples.
True Gospel Revealed Anew by Jesus, Volume II: Received Through James E Padgett

True Gospel Revealed Anew by Jesus, Volume II: Received Through James E Padgett

James E. Padgett

Createspace Independent Publishing Platform
1965
nidottu
Mr. James Edward Padgett was born August 25, 1852, in Washington, D.C. and attended the Polytechnic Academy Institute at Newmarket, Virginia. In 1880 he was admitted to the bar in Washington, D.C., and thereafter he practiced law for 43 years until his death on March 17, 1923. During his student years, he became friendly with Professor Joseph Salyards, an instructor at the Academy who, after his death in 1885, wrote him many interesting messages. His wife, Helen, died about February 1914, and was the first to write him from the spirit world. Padgett never practiced his gift of mediumship as a means of earning money. He was dedicated wholly to the reception of the great messages signed Jesus and his many disciples.
True Gospel Revealed Anew by Jesus, Volume IV: Received Through James E Padgett

True Gospel Revealed Anew by Jesus, Volume IV: Received Through James E Padgett

James E. Padgett

Createspace Independent Publishing Platform
1972
nidottu
Mr. James Edward Padgett was born August 25, 1852, in Washington, D.C. and attended the Polytechnic Academy Institute at Newmarket, Virginia. In 1880 he was admitted to the bar in Washington, D.C., and thereafter he practiced law for 43 years until his death on March 17, 1923. During his student years, he became friendly with Professor Joseph Salyards, an instructor at the Academy who, after his death in 1885, wrote him many interesting messages. His wife, Helen, died about February 1914, and was the first to write him from the spirit world. Padgett never practiced his gift of mediumship as a means of earning money. He was dedicated wholly to the reception of the great messages signed Jesus and his many disciples.
James E Carter: Treasure Hunter

James E Carter: Treasure Hunter

Jacob Tomassi

Createspace Independent Publishing Platform
2017
nidottu
James E Carter and Roge Dubois are two best friends studying at SFAS; the one and only School of Adventure Studies, whose mission it is to prepare young, brilliant people to become Master Treasure Hunters. James and Roge lead pretty average lives for the field of work they are going into: dodging explosive arrows one day, uncovering undersea relics another. That is, until they poke the wrong hornets' nest trying to expose their corrupt principal, get kidnapped by their favorite teacher, and are entangled in an adventure filled with everything from explosions and foreign countries to young love. With nothing between James and peril except Lady Luck herself, James must find a way to survive, reclaim the key to expelling their principal, and do it all in style.
ABC Word Book- Children's Picture Book Food and Animals by James E Benedict
Have you seen a book with delicious food and unique animals that take you into another world? This playful ABC Children's Book, an alphabet book, is loaded with happy animals, and a variety of food.Ideas for toddlers, little ones, and kids that love colorful pictures. This educational book will inspire young students to open their eyes to learning.Book includes: A, B, C....Z alphabets ColorsDelicious FoodsHappy animalsA good educational and vibrant bookAuthor: James E, BenedictIllustrator: Abhinav Gupta
The Relational Theology of James E. Loder

The Relational Theology of James E. Loder

Kenneth E. Kovacs

Peter Lang Publishing Inc
2011
sidottu
The work of practical theologian James E. Loder, Jr. (1931-2001) deserves a wider audience. For more than forty years, he developed and exercised an interdisciplinary methodology that identified patterns of correlation in the fields of psychology, educational theory, phenomenology, epistemology, and physics, producing a compelling theological vision that centers on the person and work of the Holy Spirit engaging and transforming human life. At his untimely death in November 2001, Loder was the Mary D. Synnott Professor of Philosophy of Christian Education at Princeton Theological Seminary, where he lectured primarily in the areas of human development and the philosophy of education. This book introduces and examines, explores and untangles the complexity of Loder’s thought in order to make it more accessible to a broader audience. At the core of Loder’s work is a relational phenomenological pneumatology of inestimable value to the theologian engaged in the ongoing renewal of the church. The Christian life is preeminently relational, distinguished by a relationship with God constituted by Jesus Christ, and sustained by the Holy Spirit. Relationality, Loder claims, takes place in and through the life of the Holy Spirit who operates within a complementary relationship with the human spirit, through an analogia spiritus: a profound, transformational interrelation of the Holy Spirit and the human spirit. The Holy Spirit, intimately connected to the person and work of Christ, takes up and extends the work begun in the incarnation by enfleshing the presence of Christ, thus transforming human life. Loder is distinctive for articulating a pneumatology that incorporates ‘how’ the self participates in the relationship and the way the self, through the relationship, comes to have a full knowledge of itself, the world, and God. It is precisely the logic of this Christomorphic dynamic that has extraordinary implications for the way we attempt to fathom the depths and convey the meaning of Christian experience. Loder’s relational phenomenological pneumatology contains rich and principally unrecognized resources for providing new frameworks for the Christian life.
First Supplement to James E. Walsh’s Catalogue of the Fifteenth-Century Printed Books in the Harvard University Library
In 1994, the late James E. Walsh reported that the Harvard collection of fifteenth-century printed books, the third largest in North America, “comprises 3,517 editions in 4,187 copies.” Ten years later the count has risen to 3,627 editions in 4,389 copies. Walsh’s pioneering catalogue was published in five volumes between 1991 and 1997. This supplement describes 202 new incunabula at Harvard: 67 complete or nearly complete copies and 135 single leaves or fragments, representing a total of 173 editions, including 110 not in Walsh’s original five volumes.The initial section of the First Supplement consists of selected additions and corrections to the Walsh catalogue. The following section, “New Entries,” details single leaves and fragments which were previously given only highly selective coverage. The supplement concludes with cumulative references, indices, and concordances. The apparatus follows the Walsh model, and the book is designed to be used both on its own and in conjunction with the five original volumes.
That Don't Hurt: James E. Evans' Wild Exploits in the 1950's Alaskan Territory
Jimmy is seeking to live as a free spirit on the wild Alaskan frontier of the 1950's. The seventeen-year-old is making his own way and loving the adventure. He has a zest for life, is eager to work hard, and embraces challenges. As he runs away from his own wounds, he makes rash decisions pitting himself against the elements as well as anyone who tries to control him.
An Analysis of James E. Lovelock's Gaia

An Analysis of James E. Lovelock's Gaia

Mohammad Shamsudduha

Macat International Limited
2017
nidottu
Gaia: A New Look At Life on Earth may continue to divide opinion, but nobody can deny that the book offers a powerful insight into the creative thinking of its author, James E. Lovelock. Published in 1979, Gaia offered a radically new hypothesis: the Earth, Lovelock argued, is a living entity. Together, the planet and all its separate living organisms form a single self-regulating body, sustaining life and helping it evolve through time. Lovelock sees humans as no more special than other elements of the planet, railing against the once widely-held belief that the good of mankind is the only thing that matters. Despite being seen as radical, and even idiotic on its publication, a version of Lovelock’s viewpoint has found resonance in contemporary debates about the environment and climate, and has now broadly come to be accepted by modern thinkers. As man’s effects on the climate become increasingly extreme, more and more elements of the Earth’s self-regulation seem to be unveiled – forcing scientists to ask how far the planet might be able to go in order self-regulate effectively. Indeed, despite its far-fetched elements, Lovelock’s Gaia thesis seems to ring more convincingly today than ever before; that it does is largely a result of the critical thinking skills that allowed Lovelock to produce novel explanations for existing evidence and, above all, to connect existing fragments of evidence together in new ways.
Legacy of Valor: Colonel James E. P. Randall An American Patriot
Growing up in Roanoke, Virginia, with dreams of becoming a pilot, Colonel James E.P. Randall was called to active duty during World War II in 1945. Following basic training, he was assigned to Tuskegee Army Airfield in Alabama, but his life took unexpected twists and turns as he eventually earned the coveted wings of a U.S. Air Force fighter pilot. In a career that spanned 31.5 years of adventure, Randall logged more than 7350 hours of flight over land and sea. He piloted aircraft across the Atlantic 8 times and across the Pacific an additional 8 times. He flew 75 combat missions in the F-51 Mustang over Korea and 44 combat missions over North Vietnam before being shot down over the outskirts of Hanoi in his F-105 Thunderchief. Airborne once again, he served as an F-111 test pilot, respected by engineers as well as his commanders. Accepted as a Tuskegee Airmen by the national organization, Randall was repeatedly recognized for his prowess as a pilot during his military career, but that was not the total measure of the man. He was also defined by his character and how he lived up to the high standards set by his parents--as a man, take on responsibility and be accountable; continue to educate yourself; be a good father; excel as a representative of your culture despite adversity. In an action-packed life full of both tragedy and triumph, Randall's inspiring story is one of commitment to family and country, duty and honor a Legacy of Valor.