The Fire in the Flint

The Fire in the FlintThe Fire in the Flint (1924) is a novel by Walter Francis White. Although he is generally recognized for his accomplishments as the longtime leader of the NAACP, White also wrote several novels during the Harlem Renaissance exploring the themes of Alain Lockes New Negro Movement. Praised by W. E. B. Du Bois in The Crisis and by Konrad Bercovici in The Nation, The Fire in the Flint remains an invaluable testament to the power of fiction to address

have enriched and helped define Jewishness

simplify and accelerate breeding of improved sorghums

and tradition and fundamentalism

This chapter highlights the business case for such investments and identifies opportunities for public actors to build an enabling environment to better align incentives for commercial extension to support more inclusive and sustainable impact for smallholders

It brings together leading scholars to discuss the theoretical and practical implications of the two dominant approaches to radical democracy: Deleuzian theories of abundance and Lacanian theories of lack

using regular examples to make its points

and contemporary collections development

Exploration of Alfred North Whitehead's influence on Maurice Merleau-Ponty's ontology of nature

the characteristics of causal organisms and the disease’s major fruit hosts and host resistance

a Hellenistic fortification

This book is the first historical analysis of those parts of Islamic legal theory that deal with the language of revelation

and looks ahead to future developments in this area