Like All the Nations?

Like All the Nations?This is the first study to examine the career of one of the most prominent American Zionists. Intellectually brilliant, socially and religiously committed, Judah Magnes was an inspiring speaker, reformer, and organizer. Sixteen leading American and Israeli scholars here focus their critical attention on the social, cultural, political, and theological themes central to Magnes' life. Contributors chronicle Magnes' life from his birth in California in

Shows the Malleus

King David Kalākaua’s book was used to shine a positive light on ancient Hawaiian history

This model accounts for the full range of findings in the experimental literature

he traces the influence of Foucault on Said

Johann Gottlieb Fichte

animated series and pop music influenced by comic books represent law

Chapelle reaches back into millennia of Western thought to reanimate the dying sense of soul in everyday life and put the "psyche" back in "psychology

Explores the complex interplay of race and culture in the doctoral experiences of African American students

Based solidly on science and written in beautiful prose

and how they experience less successful vocational outcomes than their disabled male or nondisabled female peers upon leaving school

Higher Education for Democracy explores academe's role in advancing democracy by using a cross-national comparison of Los Angeles

examining their investments in farm lands