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› Find signed collectible books: '365 Simple Science Experiments With Everyday Materials'
Illustrated by Frances Zweifel. The fundamentals of science are brought to life in a year's worth of fun and educational hands-on experiments that can be performed easily and inexpensively at home. [via]
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› Find signed collectible books: 'The Advancement of Learning'
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› Find signed collectible books: 'The Advancement of Learning: With a Brief Memoir of the Author'
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› Find signed collectible books: 'Albert Einstein: Philosopher-Scientist'
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› Find signed collectible books: 'Arrowsmith'
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› Find signed collectible books: 'Astronomy'
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› Find signed collectible books: 'Atlas of the Prehistoric World'
The earth is not the spring chicken it was 4.6 billion years ago. With the passing of the millennia, earth's face, weathered by heat and ice and subject to tectonic friction, has erupted, wrinkled, and sagged, as do all our faces ultimately, only more so. Continents have shifted, merged, and split apart. Seas have turned to land and land has been submerged by seas. And microorganisms have evolved into the vast diversity of flora and fauna that exists today. Douglas Palmer's Atlas is a digest of what is known so far about the history of the earth, enhanced with brilliant maps, photographs, and illustrations, and explained in lucid, enjoyable prose.
The Atlas starts off with "The Changing Globe," 36 beautiful pages of maps that chart the changing face of the earth from Vendian Times some 620 million years ago, when land was massed in two continents called Northern and Southern Gondwana. Flipping through the vivid pages, one sees how Siberia, during Early Cambrian Times, began to move north from its South Pole location, how in Odovician Times (460 million years ago) the Iapetus Ocean was beginning to close while the Rheic Ocean was starting to open, and how a volcano in what's now Virginia spewed volcanic ash as far away as what's now Minnesota, while in Carboniferous Times (a mere 354 million years ago), there were swampy forests in Nova Scotia that are the coal fields of today.
"Ancient Worlds," the next section of the atlas, charts life, from the aquatic microbes formed 3.5 billion years ago and the multicelled organisms of the Vendian Period, the early-Cambrian brachiopods and the Silurian spiny trilobites, on through to the Jurassic and Cretaceous dinosaurs, the Tertiary mammals, and the entrance of hominids just 5 million years ago. The extinction of the dinosaurs is explained, the Ice Age is described, and, in the "Earth Fact File," 200 years of scientific discovery are chronicled.
Douglas Palmer, a professor of natural and earth sciences at Cambridge University, also writes science articles for Science and New Scientist, and is the author of many books on paleontology. His Atlas is an excellent layperson's reference for families and students, rendering a vast amount of history and science in a highly accessible, entertaining format. --Stephanie Gold [via]
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› Find signed collectible books: 'Backyard Ballistics: Build Potato Cannons, Paper Match Rockets, Cincinnati Fire Kites, Tennis Ball Mortars, and More Dynamite Devices'
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› Find signed collectible books: 'Bats'
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› Find signed collectible books: 'The Bog People: Iron-Age Man Preserved'
One spring morning two men cutting peat in a Danish bog uncovered a well-preserved body of a man with a noose around his neck. Thinking they had stumbled upon a murder victim, they reported their discovery to the police, who were baffled until they consulted the famous archaeologist P.V. Glob. Glob identified the body as that of a two-thousand-year-old man, ritually murdered and thrown in the bog as a sacrifice to the goddess of fertility.
Written in the guise of a scientific detective story, this classic of archaeological history--a best-seller when it was published in England but out of print for many years--is a thoroughly engrossing and still reliable account of the religion, culture, and daily life of the European Iron Age.
Includes 76 black-and-white photographs. [via]
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› Find signed collectible books: 'The Bone Woman : A Forensic Anthropologist's Search for Truth in the Mass Graves of Rwanda, Bosnia, Croatia, and Kosovo'
In the spring of 1994, Rwanda was the scene of the first acts since World War II to be legally defined as genocide. Two years later, Clea Koff, a twenty-three-year-old forensic anthropologist analyzing prehistoric skeletons in the safe confines of Berkeley, California, was one of sixteen scientists chosen by the UN International Criminal Tribunal to go to Rwanda to unearth the physical evidence of genocide and crimes against humanity. The Bone Woman is Koffs riveting, deeply personal account of that mission and the six subsequent missions she undertookto Bosnia, Croatia, and Kosovoon behalf of the UN.
In order to prosecute war crimes and crimes against humanity, the UN needs to know the answer to one question: Are the bodies those of noncombatants? To answer this, one must learn who the victims were, and how they were killed. Only one group of specialists in the world can make both those determinations: forensic anthropologists, trained to identify otherwise unidentifiable human remains by analyzing their skeletons. Forensic anthropologists unlock the stories of peoples lives, as well as of their last moments.
Koffs unflinching account of her years with the UNwhat she saw, how it affected her, who was prosecuted based on evidence she found, what she learned about the worldis alternately gripping, frightening, and miraculously hopeful. Readers join Koff as she comes face-to-face with the realities of genocide: nearly five hundred bodies exhumed from a single grave in Kibuye, Rwanda; the wire-bound wrists of Srebrenica massacre victims uncovered in Bosnia; the disinterment of the body of a young man in southwestern Kosovo as his grandfather looks on in silence.
Yet even as she recounts the hellish working conditions, the tangled bureaucracy of the UN, and the heartbreak of survivors, Koff imbues her story with purpose, humanity, and an unfailing sense of justice. This is a book only Clea Koff could have written, charting her journey from wide-eyed innocent to soul-weary veteran across geography synonymous with some of the worst crimes of the twentieth century. A tale of science in the service of human rights, The Bone Woman is, even more profoundly, a story of hope and enduring moral principles. [via]
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› Find signed collectible books: 'Burp! : The Most Interesting Book You'll Ever Read about Eating'
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› Find signed collectible books: 'Burp! the Most Interesting Book You'll Ever Read About Eating: The Most Interesting Book You'll Ever Read About Eating'
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› Find signed collectible books: 'Chemistry'
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› Find signed collectible books: 'The Closing of the Western Mind: The Rise of Faith and the Fall of Reason'
A radical and powerful reappraisal of the impact of Constantines adoption of Christianity on the later Roman world, and on the subsequent development both of Christianity and of Western civilization.
When the Emperor Contstantine converted to Christianity in 368 AD, he changed the course of European history in ways that continue to have repercussions to the present day. Adopting those aspects of the religion that suited his purposes, he turned Rome on a course from the relatively open, tolerant and pluralistic civilization of the Hellenistic world, towards a culture that was based on the rule of fixed authority, whether that of the Bible, or the writings of Ptolemy in astronomy and of Galen and Hippocrates in medicine. Only a thousand years later, with the advent of the Renaissance and the emergence of modern science, did Europe begin to free itself from the effects of Constantine's decision, yet the effects of his establishment of Christianity as a state religion remain with us, in many respects, today. Brilliantly wide-ranging and ambitious, this is a major work of history. [via]
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› Find signed collectible books: 'Creepy Crawlies and the Scientific Method: More Than 100 Hands-On Science Experiments for Children'
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› Find signed collectible books: 'Dance of Molecules: How Nantechnology Is Changing Our Lives'
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› Find signed collectible books: 'Developing Bioinformatics Computer Skills'
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› Find signed collectible books: 'Discourse on Method And Meditations on First Philosophy'
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![[???]: Exploring Psychology [???]: Exploring Psychology](http://ecx.images-amazon.com/images/P/1572594160.01._SL160_SCLZZZZZZZ__.jpg)
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› Find signed collectible books: 'Exploring Psychology'
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› Find signed collectible books: 'Eyewitness Natural World'
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› Find signed collectible books: 'The Family That Couldn't Sleep: A Medical Mystery'
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› Find signed collectible books: 'Force & Motion'
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› Find signed collectible books: 'From Science To God: A Physicist's Journey Into The Mystery Of Consciousness'
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› Find signed collectible books: 'Gonzo Gizmos: Projects & Devices to Channel Your Inner Geek'
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› Find signed collectible books: 'The Handy Dinosaur Answer Book'
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› Find signed collectible books: 'History of the Conflict Between Religion And Science'
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› Find signed collectible books: 'How to Think About Weird Things: Critical Thinking for a New Age'
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› Find signed collectible books: 'How To Write And Publish A Scientific Paper'
This witty and practical guide to organizing, writing, and submitting scientific research for publication in a scholarly scientific journal is designed to help good scientists become good writers. Each edition of this popular work has quickly become an Oryx bestseller, and the new fifth edition has been extensively revised to reflect the significant impact of the Internet and other electronic resources on the writing and publishing of scientific papers.This new edition presents seven new chapters that cover the topics of equipment and software; electronic publishing formats; the Internet and the World Wide Web; publishing on the World Wide Web; electronic journals; e-mail and newsgroups; and searching for information on the Web. Many chapters from the previous edition have also been revised and updated. [via]
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› Find signed collectible books: 'Human Cloning and Human Dignity: The Report of the President's Council on Bioethics'
The questions the Council members confronted do not have easy answers, and they did not seek to hide their differences behind an artificial consensus. Rather, the Council decided to allow each side to make its own best case, so that the American people can think about and debate these questions, which go to the heart of what it means to be a human being. Just as the dawn of the atomic age created ethical dilemmas for the United States, cloning presents us with similar quandaries that we are sure to wrestle with for decades to come.
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› Find signed collectible books: 'The Ice Finders: How a Poet, a Professor, and a Politician Discovered the Ice Age'
It's accepted scientific fact that global climate cooling has taken place in the past. But just over 150 years ago, it was still being argued that there had been a major Ice Age with glaciers and ice sheets extending over much of Northern Europe and Canada.
The Ice Finders is the story of some of the discoveries and arguments behind the great Ice Age debate. The story is told by American popular science writer Edmund Blair Bolles who also wrote Galileo's Commandment: An Anthology of Great Science Writing. He interweaves the separate lives of three main characters--an American naval surgeon turned Arctic explorer Elisha Kent Kane, an English barrister turned geologist Sir Charles Lyell and a Swiss medic turned geologist Louis Agassiz. The connecting cloth is the gathering evidence for the existence of a great Ice Age which swept out of the Alps and Scandinavia and fundamentally altered the landscape of northern Europe.
Kane's two-year-long (1853-5) Greenland expedition was in search of Sir John Franklin and to check on the possibility of an open Arctic Ocean. Bolles uses the narrative of Kane's expedition to break up the more complicated technical arguments between Lyell, Agassiz and many other scientists about the nature of glacial phenomena such as erratics, parallel roads and scratched rock surfaces. Eventually the strands are pulled together when Kane returns to civilisation and publishes an account of travels and observations.
The result is an interesting read and good introduction for the general reader to many of the main characters of 19th-century earth science and their disputations. It also contains notes, a bibliography and index to assist the reader. Historians of science will doubtless argue that too much is factionalised in the interest of popularisation. --Douglas Palmer [via]
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› Find signed collectible books: 'Imaginary Weapons: A Journey Through the Pentagon's Scientific Underworld'
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› Find signed collectible books: 'In Code: A Mathematical Journey'
In January 1999, Sarah Flannery, a sports-loving teenager from Blarney in County Cork, Ireland, was awarded Ireland's Young Scientist of the Year for her extraordinary research and discoveries in Internet cryptography. The following day, her story began appearing in Irish papers and soon after was splashed across the front page of the London Times, complete with a photo of Sarah and a caption calling her "brilliant." Just sixteen, she was a mathematician with an international reputation.
IN CODE is a heartwarming story that will have readers cheering Sarah on. Originally published in England and cowritten with her mathematician father, David Flannery, IN CODE is "a wonderfully moving story about the thrill of the mathematical chase" (Nature) and "a paean to intellectual adventure" (Times Educational Supplement). A memoir in mathematics, it is all about how a girl next door, nurtured by her family, moved from the simple math puzzles that were the staple of dinnertime conversation to prime numbers, the Sieve of Eratosthenes, Fermat's Little Theorem, googols-and finally into her breathtaking algorithm. Parallel with each step is a modest girl's own self-discovery-her values, her burning curiosity, the joy of persistence, and, above all, her love for her family. [via]
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› Find signed collectible books: 'Infinite Tropics: An Alfred Russel Wallace Anthology'
Culled from his books, articles and letters, this collection comprises Wallaces best and most important writing.
Alfred Russel Wallace's reputation has been based on the fact that, at age thirty-five and stricken with malaria in the Moluccan Islands, he stumbled independently upon on the theory of natural selection. Andrew Berry's anthology rescue's Wallace's legacy, showing Wallace to be far more than just the co-discoverer of natural selection. Wallace was a brilliant and wide-ranging scientist, a passionate social reformer and a gifted writer. The eloquence that has made his The Malay Archipelago a classic of travel writing is a prominent feature too of his extraordinarily forward-thinking writing on socialism, imperialism and pacifism. Wallace's opinions on women's suffrage, on land reform, on the roles of the church and aristocracy in a parliamentary democracy, on publicly funded education to name a few of the issues he addressed remain as fresh and as topical today as they were when they were written. [via]More editions of Infinite Tropics: An Alfred Russel Wallace Anthology:
› Find signed collectible books: 'Infinite Tropics : An Alfred Russel Wallace Anthology'
Alfred Russel Wallace's letter to Charles Darwin about his independent discovery of natural selection panicked Darwin into rushing out On the Origin of Species, leaving Wallace to fall under his shadow. Andrew Berry's anthology rescues Wallace's legacy, showing Wallace--through extracts from personal letters, his political writings, and scientific papers--to be far more than the co-discoverer of natural selection. [via]
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› Find signed collectible books: 'Intimate Behavior: A Zoologist's Classic Study of Human Intimacy'
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› Find signed collectible books: 'Introducing Evolution'
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› Find signed collectible books: 'Introducing Relativity'
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› Find signed collectible books: 'The Invisible Century: Einstein, Freud, and the Search for Hidden Universes'
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› Find signed collectible books: 'It Must Be Beautiful: Great Equations of Modern Science'
Through a study of celebrated examples, the collection of essays in It Must Be Beautiful sets out to reveal the true nature of an equation. What is an equation, after all? Why does it look the way it looks? Those lacking a scientific education can have only the vaguest idea. For a start, an equation is not one fixed thing. The same scribbles can be reinterpreted over time. (Frank Wilczek's chapter on the Dirac Equation offers fascinating insights into this process.) An equation's value can be contested, at one moment a mere "convenience", at the next, a profound expression of things. (Arthur I Miller, writing on Schrodinger's wave equation, beautifully captures the knives-drawn business of scientific interpretation.) An equation can even be a kind of political agenda. Take the Drake Equation--more properly, a formula, describing the likelihood of extra-terrestrial civilisations. Oliver Morton's acute account identifies in this equation "the classic technocratic lapse of mistaking the ability to state a question in the language of science with the ability to solve it using the practices of science". This problem haunts (as it should) the whole collection. As Farmelo writes in his introduction (paraphrasing Feynman) "... it may eventually turn out that fundamental laws of nature do not need to be stated mathematically and that they are better expressed in other ways".
Some essays here never really get to grips with the hieroglyphics, choosing instead to trace the evolution of their subject's thoughts. Others go to the other extreme. Roger Penrose's essay on General Relativity delivers the mathematical punches other science books normally pull. But by one route or another, according to your preference, you will come away from this book with a more-than-trivial insight into the power and beauty of equations. Indeed, the notion that the world could be "better expressed in other ways" is likely to be furthest from your mind. --Simon Ings [via]
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› Find signed collectible books: 'The Kingfisher Science Encyclopedia'
This one-volume encyclopedia with nearly 1000 entries offers detailed information about science. It contains practical advice for school projects and experiments, encouraging the natural creativity and curiosity of youngsters. Illustrated with full-color photos, drawings, charts, and graphs. [via]
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› Find signed collectible books: 'Let Them Eat Flax!: 70 All-new Commentaries on the Science of Everyday Food & Life'
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› Find signed collectible books: 'Life on a Little-Known Planet'
This is the most comprehensive and interesting book on bugs written to date. Chapters include, "The Universe as Seen from a Suburban Porch," "Year of the Locust," and "Water Lizards and Aerial Dragons." Howard Ensign Evans does a remarkable job explaining the appetites, jobs, and dangers of every possible crawling, flying and leaping insect. Even the lowly mosquito deserves respect and has a reason for being here, according to Evans. A real treat for every listener. [via]
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› Find signed collectible books: 'Looking at Earth'
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› Find signed collectible books: 'Looking at Earth: The National Air and Space Museum, Smithsonian Institute'
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› Find signed collectible books: 'Losing a Lost Tribe: Native Americans, Dna, and the Mormon Church'
The Book of Mormon narrates voyages to the Americas by ancient Israelites. "2 Nephi 1:9 Wherefore, I, Lehi, have obtained a promise, that inasmuch as those whom the Lord God shall bring out of the land of Jerusalem shall keep his commandments, they shall prosper upon the face of this land; [The Americas] and they shall be kept from all other nations, that they may possess this land unto themselves" The descendants of these ancient seafarers are said to be the tribes of Native Americans who were on hand to greet Columbus, the Spanish Conquistadors, and the Pilgrims. Israelites are also said to be the ancestors of the Polynesians.
Enter DNA. With the advent of molecular genealogy, scientists now have a tool to test hypotheses about Indian origins, previously based on skull shapes, blood types, linguistics, and cultural studies. By means of DNA genealogy, Native Americans have been traced to an area surrounding Lake Baikal in Siberia before their migration to the New World over 14,000 years ago. The evidence is definitive and unequivocal.
What do Latter-day Saint scientists have to say about this? Is it possible that a few, not all, Native Americans could be of Israelite origin? Could Polynesians represent an admixture of Southeast Asian and Israelite heritage? Professors at Brigham Young University are proposing a radical new reinterpretation of the Book of Mormon to accommodate this new field of science.
Explaining the scientific and theological issues in this debate is Dr. Simon Southerton, a molecular geneticist from Australia. He particularly responds to the issues raised by the BYU professors such as the implications of the mysterious lineage X, absent in Mesoamerica, and supposed anomalies in the genetic picture such as Kennewick Man and even the genetic history of the lowly sweet potato. Having been raised Mormon, Southerton knows the theological side of the issue as intimately as he knows the science. [via]
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› Find signed collectible books: 'Modern Physics, Quantum Mechanics, Relativity, and the Structure of Matter Vol. 3'
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› Find signed collectible books: 'The Moon Book: Fascinating Facts About the Magnificent, Mysterious Moon'
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› Find signed collectible books: 'Moon Book: The Meaning of Methodical Movements of the Magnificent Mysterious Moon and Other Interesting Facts About Earth's Nearest Neighbor'
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› Find signed collectible books: 'Mythbusters: The Explosive Truth Behind 30 of the Most Perplexing Urban Legends of All Time'
Leave no urban myth untested.
Could you kill someone by dropping a penny from a skyscraper? Can an unsuspecting scuba diver be sucked out of the water by a firefighting helicopter and get spit out in the middle of a forest fire? Can you save yourself in a plummeting elevator by jumping just before it hits bottom?
Special effects experts Jamie Hyneman and Adam Savage, hosts of the Discovery Channel's top-rated "MythBusters, " use modern-day extreme science to show you what's real and what's fiction. With photographs, illustrations, blueprints, and exclusive interviews to document the mythbusting process, "MythBusters: The Explosive Truth Behind 30 of the Most Perplexing Urban Legends of All Time" will examine dozens of urban legends, from exploding toilets to being buried alive -- these guys have tested them all. Eye-opening, jaw-dropping, and even laugh-inducing, this book will delight armchair scientists, curious readers, and fans of the show alike. Keith and Kent Zimmerman are the "New York Times" bestselling coauthors of Hell's Angel and The Best Damn Sports Book, Period, among others. [via]
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› Find signed collectible books: 'On the Sensations of Tone'
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› Find signed collectible books: 'Origins: Cosmos, Earth, and Mankind'
In this book, three eminent scientists--an astrophysicist, an organic chemist, and an anthropologist--ponder some of the basic questions that have obsessed mankind through the ages and offer thoughtful, enlightening answers in terms the layperson can understand. [via]
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› Find signed collectible books: 'Out of the Everywhere'
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› Find signed collectible books: 'Pandora's Breeches: Women, Science And Power In The Enlightenment'
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› Find signed collectible books: 'Physics'
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› Find signed collectible books: 'Physics for Scientists and Engineers'
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› Find signed collectible books: 'The Politically Incorrect Guide to Darwinism And Intelligent Design'
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› Find signed collectible books: 'Radar, Hula Hoops, and Playful Pigs: 62 Digestible Commentaries on the Fascinating Chemistry of Everyday Life'
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› Find signed collectible books: 'Rocks & Minerals'
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› Find signed collectible books: 'Rocks and Minerals'
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› Find signed collectible books: 'Rocks, Gems, & Minerals: A Guide to Familiar Minerals, Gems, Ores, and Rocks'
Illustrated in full color throughout, Rocks, Gems and Minerals is a gem of a guide for rockhounds and mineral collectors! [via]
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› Find signed collectible books: 'The Sandwalk Adventures'
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› Find signed collectible books: 'Science Fiction, Science Fact'
Compares what writers over the centuries have written about an imaginary future with the reality revealed by time. [via]
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› Find signed collectible books: 'The Science of the Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy'
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› Find signed collectible books: 'Scientific Style And Format: The Cse Manual for Authors, Editors, And Publishers'
Scientific Style and Format: The CSE Manual for Authors, Editors, and Publishers is a detailed and authoritative manual recommending both general and scientific publication style and format for scientific papers, journal articles, books, and other forms of publication. The seventh edition of this essential resource has been fully updated and expanded to reflect changes in recommendations from authoritative international bodies, to keep pace with the interdisciplinary approach to science, and to provide updated recommendations in the world of electronic publication and resources. [via]
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› Find signed collectible books: 'Seashells of North America'
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› Find signed collectible books: 'Seashells of North America'
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› Find signed collectible books: 'Sparknotes Dune'
Get your "A" in gear!
They're today's most popular study guides-with everything you need to succeed in school. Written by Harvard students for students, since its inception SparkNotes" has developed a loyal community of dedicated users and become a major education brand. Consumer demand has been so strong that the guides have expanded to over 150 titles. SparkNotes'" motto is Smarter, Better, Faster because:
· They feature the most current ideas and themes, written by experts.
· They're easier to understand, because the same people who use them have also written them.
· The clear writing style and edited content enables students to read through the material quickly, saving valuable time.
And with everything covered--context; plot overview; character lists; themes, motifs, and symbols; summary and analysis, key facts; study questions and essay topics; and reviews and resources--you don't have to go anywhere else!
[via]
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› Find signed collectible books: 'Starship Troopers'
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› Find signed collectible books: 'Study Guide to Accompany Exploring Psychology'
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› Find signed collectible books: 'Super Storms'
Storms are swift and violent changes in the weather. From lightning to blizzards, learn all about the awesome power of these amazing natural disturbances. [via]
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› Find signed collectible books: 'A Theory of Everything: An Integral Vision for Business, Politics, Science and Spirituality'
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› Find signed collectible books: 'Time Machines : Time Travel in Physics, Metaphysics, and Science Fiction'
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› Find signed collectible books: 'The Time Traveler's Wife'
A New York Times Bestseller
A Today Show Book Club Selection
This is the story of Clare, a beautiful art student, and Henry, an adventuresome librarian. They met when Clare was six and Henry was thirty-six, and married when Clare was twenty-three and Henry thirty-one. Impossible but true: Henry is one of the first people diagnosed with Chrono-Displacement Disorder. Periodically his genetic clock resets and he finds himself misplaced in time, disappearing spontaneously for experiences alternately harrowing and amusing.
Available only in Wheeler Hardcover 7. [via]

› Find signed collectible books: 'Turing and the Universal Machine: The Making of the Modern Computer'
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› Find signed collectible books: 'The Universe, the Eleventh Dimension, and Everything: What We Know and How We Know It'
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› Find signed collectible books: 'The Usborne First Encyclopedia of Seas and Oceans'
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› Find signed collectible books: 'The View from the Center of the Universe: An Insider's Look at Our Extraordinary Place in the Cosmos'
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![[???]: The Visual Dictionary of the Human Body [???]: The Visual Dictionary of the Human Body](http://ecx.images-amazon.com/images/P/1879431181.01._SL160_SCLZZZZZZZ__.jpg)
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› Find signed collectible books: 'White Teeth: Reader's Companion'
Epic in scale and intimate in approach, White Teeth is a formidably ambitious debut. First novelist Zadie Smith takes on race, sex, class, history, and the minefield of gender politics, and such is her wit and inventiveness that these weighty subjects seem effortlessly light. She also has an impressive geographical range, guiding the reader from Jamaica to Turkey to Bangladesh and back again.
Still, the book's home base is a scrubby North London borough, where we encounter Smith's unlikely heroes: prevaricating Archie Jones and intemperate Samad Iqbal, who served together in the so-called Buggered Battalion during World War II. In the ensuing decades, both have gone forth and multiplied: Archie marries beautiful, bucktoothed Clara--who's on the run from her Jehovah's Witness mother--and fathers a daughter. Samad marries stroppy Alsana, who gives birth to twin sons. Here is multiculturalism in its most elemental form: "Children with first and last names on a direct collision course. Names that secrete within them mass exodus, cramped boats and planes, cold arrivals, medical checks."
Big questions demand boldly drawn characters. Zadie Smith's aren't heroic, just real: warm, funny, misguided, and entirely familiar. Reading their conversations is like eavesdropping. Even a simple exchange between Alsana and Clara about their pregnancies has a comical ring of truth: "A woman has to have the private things--a husband needn't be involved in body business, in a lady's... parts." And the men, of course, have their own involvement in bodily functions:
The deal was this: on January 1, 1980, like a New Year dieter who gives up cheese on the condition that he can have chocolate, Samad gave up masturbation so that he might drink. It was a deal, a business proposition, that he had made with God: Samad being the party of the first part, God being the sleeping partner. And since that day Samad had enjoyed relative spiritual peace and many a frothy Guinness with Archibald Jones; he had even developed the habit of taking his last gulp looking up at the sky like a Christian, thinking: I'm basically a good man.Not all of White Teeth is so amusingly carnal. The mixed blessings of assimilation, for example, are an ongoing torture for Samad as he watches his sons grow up. "They have both lost their way," he grumbles. "Strayed so far from what I had intended for them. No doubt they will both marry white women called Sheila and put me in an early grave." These classic immigrant fears--of dilution and disappearance--are no laughing matter. But in the end, they're exactly what gives White Teeth its lasting power and undeniable bite. --Eithne Farry [via]
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