Suchergebnisse

Intro -- Title Page -- Dedication -- Author's Note -- Capitulum Infodumpium -- Preparing for Your Quest -- 1. How to Find the Chosen One -- 2. How to Not Marry the Prince -- 3. How to Find Your Mentor -- 4. How to Train a Wizard -- 5. How to Dress for Fighting Evil -- At the Inn -- 6. How to Find the Inn -- 7. How to Put Up with the Bard -- 8. How to Beat the Cheats -- 9. How to Flirt with the Barmaid -- 10. How to Win the Bar Fight -- 11. How to Escape the Inn -- On the Road -- 12. On the (Literal) Road -- 13. How to Travel -- 14. How to Stay Clean -- 15. When (Not If) Bandits Attack Your Party -- 16. How to Cross a Cursed Swamp -- 17. How to Befriend the Enchanted Forest -- 18. How to Cross the Barren Wastes -- Hazards along the Way -- 19. When a Dragon Attacks the Village -- 20. How to Slay a Dragon -- 21. How to Tame a Dragon -- 22. How to Survive a Sea Monster Attack -- 23. How to Not Get Eaten -- 24. When Dark Clouds Appear on the Horizon -- 25. How to Survive in Endless Winter -- 26. How to Defeat the Barbarian Hordes -- 27. How to Outwit a Genie -- 28. How to Find a Unicorn -- 29. Where to Dig for Buried Treasure -- 30. How to Fight the Fire -- 31. How to Bring the Old Gods Back -- Winning the War -- 32. How to Light the Beacons -- 33. How to Save the Princess -- 34. The Princess Saves Herself -- 35. How to Steal the Crown -- Reaping Your Reward -- 36. How to Win the Princess -- 37. How to Be Married to the Prince -- 38. How to Feast Like a King -- The World Turned Upside Down -- Acknowledgments -- About the Author -- Selected Sources -- Further Reading -- Copyright.

Intro -- Just a Collection of Recollections About Stuff That Really and Truly Happened As I Recall -- About the Author -- Dedication -- Copyright Information © -- 1) As a Kid Mascot on Bridge Job -- 2) Aunt Theresa and Three Little Baker's Dinner Theater -- 3) Aunt Theresa -- 4) Tom and Jim's Trip to Ocean City, MD -- 5) Consider the Lilies of the Field -- 6) Driving and Smoking When I Was Ten -- 7) Waking from a Coma on Easter Morning -- 8) Eating Poison Ivy -- 9) Father Marty -- 10) Freeing Overheated Dog from Summer-Heated Sportscar -- 11) Attending Jerry Lewis Black Tie Affair with a Dirty T-shirt -- 12) Giving a Ride to an Illegal Alien Late One Cold Night -- 13) Flush State Car Keys down the Toilet in Cambridge -- 14) See Something Leaking from Wing on KLM Flight from Amsterdam -- 15) Cast of Les Miserable Dedicate Show to Leslie's Lost Friend -- 16) My Two Run-Ins with the Carroll County Sheriff in One Year -- 17) The Start of Mom's Trip in England -- 18) Move from Hell. Move to Carroll County -- 19) My First and Only Tattoo When I Was 8 -- 20) My Guardian Angel(s) Must Be Ragged Out -- 21) My Mom's Secret but Gentle Plan to Introduce Me to Work -- 22) My Radio Career -- 23) Breaking into the Maryland National Guard Base - Stealing -- 24) Entire Family Using Our Secret and Crappy Swimming Hole -- 25) Philmont Scout Ranch Trip -- 26) Phone Service in 1969 - "Those Are for the Future, Honey" -- 27) Playing Santa for SHA Adopt-a-Family Effort -- 28) Preakness Muddy Brawler -- 29) Pudd'nhead Wilson - Film Made Harper's Ferry / Ken Howard -- 30) Real Reality Versus Virtual Reality -- 31) Sharing My Special, Secret, Refuge Place When I Was a Kid -- 32) Snow Duty at SHA -- 33) The Night Saigon Fell During My Night-Hike to Airport -- 34) The People You Meet, Panhandlers and Street Salespeople.

Frontmatter -- Praise -- Acknowledgments -- About the Author -- Contents -- Introduction -- Part 1: Innovating How We Innovate -- Chapter 1. The Next Wave of Innovation -- Chapter 2. Fusion: A New Model of Radical Innovation -- Chapter 3. What I Learned, How, and From Whom -- Chapter 4. Five Habits of Highly Effective Fusioneers -- Part 2: Stories of Outward Openness -- Chapter 5. Schools for the Schoolless -- Chapter 6. Silk Vaccines -- Chapter 7. eCommerce and Globalization -- Chapter 8. Lime.com -- Chapter 9. The Tippling Club -- Chapter 10. The Advanced Biopolymer Pocket Watch -- Part 3: Stories of Inward Openness -- Chapter 11. Quantum Potential -- Chapter 12. Execu-Care -- Chapter 13. SensPD and BioHug -- Chapter 14. Chief Dream Igniter -- Chapter 15. Well-Being and Wealth-Building -- Chapter 16. The Science of Happiness . . . at Scale -- Part 4: Stories of Collecting -- Chapter 17. Quantum-Chemical Social Networks -- Chapter 18. Matt Mitcham and the Mathematician -- Chapter 19. DNAApp -- Chapter 20. Nokia Ringtones and Life Tools -- Chapter 21. SwineTech -- Chapter 22. Mr. Toilet and the BoP Hub -- Part 5: Stories of Sensing -- Chapter 23. KFC, Hungry Jack's, and Domino's Pizza Australia -- Chapter 24. Found8 -- Chapter 25. Mosquito Attractant and the Polyclone Chop -- Chapter 26. Urban Farming -- Chapter 27. The Swiss-South-African-Asian Joint Venture -- Chapter 28. The Human Face of Big Data -- Part 6: Stories of Fusing -- Chapter 29. Leading-Edge IoT and Integrative Thinking -- Chapter 30. Science is a Personal Business -- Chapter 31. Connectography -- Chapter 32. Jeiva -- Chapter 33. Killer Mystery Infections and the 24-in-1 Test -- Chapter 34. Forbidden Music of The Cultural Revolution -- Part 7: Your Journey -- Chapter 35. Exploring Your World -- Chapter 36. Exploring Yourself -- Chapter 37. Collecting the Dots -- Chapter 38. Seeing What Others Don't -- Chapter 39. Connecting the Dots -- Index

Cover -- Title -- Copyright -- Contents -- Foreword -- I. -- Chance The Rapper's Golden Year -- A Night In Bruce Springsteen's America -- Carly Rae Jepsen Loves You Back -- The Night Prince Walked On Water -- Schoolboy Q Wants White People To Say The Word -- The Weeknd And The Future Of Loveless Sex -- II. -- I Wasn't Brought Here, I Was Born: Surviving Punk Rock Long Enough To Find Afropunk -- Under Half-Lit Fluorescents: The Wonder Years And The Great Suburban Narrative -- All Our Friends Are Famous -- The Return Of The Loneliest Boys In Town -- Brief Notes On Staying // No One Is Making Their Best Work When They Want To Die -- Searching For A New Kind Of Optimism -- Death Becomes You: My Chemical Romance and Ten Years of The Black Parade -- Defiance, Ohio Is The Name Of A Band -- III. -- Fall Out Boy Forever -- IV. -- Ric Flair, Best Rapper Alive -- It Rained In Ohio On The Night Allen Iverson Hit Michael Jordan With A Crossover -- There Is The Picture Of Michael Jackson Kissing Whitney Houston On The Cheek -- Black Life On Film -- Tell 'Em All To Come And Get Me -- Burning That Which Will Not Save You: Wipe Me Down And The Ballad Of Baton Rouge -- Rumours And The Currency Of Heartbreak -- V. -- February 26, 2012 -- On Kindness -- In The Summer Of 1997, Everyone Took To The Streets In Shiny Suits -- Nina Simone Was Very Black -- Blood Summer, In Three Parts -- August 9, 2014 -- Fear In Two Winters -- On Paris -- My First Police Stop -- Serena Williams And The Policing Of Imagined Arrogance -- They Will Speak Loudest Of You After You've Gone -- Johnny Cash Never Shot A Man In Reno. Or, The Migos: Nice Kids From The Suburbs -- The Obama White House, A Brief Home For Rappers -- The White Rapper Joke -- On Future And Working Through What Hurts -- November 22, 2014 -- Surviving On Small Joys -- VI. -- Acknowledgements -- About the Author.

Intro -- Title page -- Table of Contents -- Dedication -- Acronyms and abbreviations -- Cast of characters -- Infographic: Love me tenders -- Motto -- Preface -- PART ONE: Genesis -- 1. The first fight -- 2. Getting hooked on Bosasa -- 3. Meet the Watsons -- 4. 'I sold my company to the ANC' -- 5. The forgotten comrade -- 6. 'We need to make money. The struggle is over' -- 7. Betrayal -- 8. Selling out -- 9. Old networks, new money -- 10. 'Oh Lord, won't you buy me a Mercedes-Benz?' -- 11. Connecting the dots -- 12. The smoking gun -- 13. Richman -- 14. Smoke and mirrors -- 15. Red flags -- 16. Gambling with state money -- 17. Mti resigns -- 18. The smoking bazooka -- 19. The Mbeki links -- 20. Crash and burn -- 21. Enter the Cobras -- 22. #BosasaLeaks -- 23. Burner phones and death threats -- 24. Protecting my sources -- PART TWO: Depravity -- 25. The 'affair' -- 26. Let us pray -- 27. The Donald Trump of Krugersdorp -- 28. Sex on the desk -- 29. The k-bomb -- 30. Rape and death -- PART THREE: A good comrade -- 31. The Mitchells Plain Youth Movement -- 32. Into the lion's den -- 33. Petersen's secret dossier -- 34. 'Shona Malanga' -- 35. Stranger things -- 36. The fear -- 37. 'Something must break' -- 38. Comradely betrayal -- 39. Departing -- PART FOUR: Atonement -- 40. The unlikely snitch -- 41. From the Guptas to the Watsons -- 42. Monopoly money -- 43. The little black books -- 44. A stuffed Louis Vuitton bag and a charge sheet -- 45. Braai packs and birthday cake -- 46. Green, black and gold (and food parcels and cash) -- 47. The chef who sold his Ferrari -- 48. Enter the Ramaphosas (by Kyle Cowan) -- 49. The curtain falls -- 50. 'We were prostitutes' -- 51. The wounded buffalo -- Epilogue -- Acknowledgements -- Author's notes -- Picture section -- Notes -- About the book -- About the author -- Imprint page.

Intro -- Title Page -- Copyright Page -- Dedication -- Contents -- Acknowledgments -- Prologue: A Beginner's Mind -- Part I: The Polluted Public Square -- Section A: Smashing Heads Doesn't Open Minds -- 1. Like Ships in the Night with Daniel Yankelovich and Steve Rosell -- 2. The Advocacy Trap with Roger Conner -- 3. Mistakes Were Made (But Not by Me) with Carol Tavris -- 4. Morality Binds and Blinds with Jonathan Haidt -- 5. Why We Want to Be Misled with Dan Kahan -- Section B: A Failure to Communicate -- 6. Facts Are Not Enough with George Lakoff -- 7. Matters of Concern with Bruno Latour -- Section C: Duped and How -- 8. The Self-regulating Psychopath with Joel Bakan and Noam Chomsky -- 9. Steve Bannon's Full-service Propaganda Machine with research by Carole Cadwalladr -- 10. Foreign-funded Radicals -- 11. Assault on Democracy with Alex Himelfarb -- 12. Silencing the Voices of Others with Jason Stanley -- 13. Gaslighting Blurs Our Reality with Bryant Welch -- 14. Summary: The Polluted Public Square -- Part II: Speak the Truth, But Not to Punish -- Section D: Leaning into the Future -- 15. Power and Love with Adam Kahane -- 16. No Fish? No Fish Sticks with Peter Senge -- 17. Listen Deeply with Otto Scharmer -- Section E: The Mighty Tool of Public Narrative -- 18. What Are They Thinking? with Anthony Leiserowitz and Ed Maibach -- 19. The Myth of Apathy with Renee Lertzman -- 20. Psychic Numbing with Paul Slovic -- 21. Sometimes David Wins with Marshall Ganz -- Section F: From the Heart -- 22. The Golden Rule with Karen Armstrong -- 23. Tending Our Inner Ecology with Joan Halifax -- 24. Speak the Truth, But Not to Punish with Thich Nhat Hanh -- 25. We Need Warmheartedness with the 14th Dalai Lama -- Epilogue: Hope, Compassion, and Courage -- Notes -- Index -- About the Author -- About New Society Publishers.

Intro -- Dedication -- Cast of Characters -- Prologue -- Part One: 2008 -- 1. A Ringing Phone -- 2. The Carp Swimming on Main Street -- 3. Craig -- 4. A Retirement Party -- 5. Change in August -- 6. To the Renaissance Center -- 7. Mom, What Are You Going to Do? -- 8. "When One Door of Happiness Closes, Another Opens" -- 9. The Parker Closet -- Part Two: 2009 -- 10. Rock County 5.0 -- 11. The Fourth Last Day -- 12. Bidding War -- 13. Sonic Speed -- 14. What Does a Union Man Do? -- 15. Blackhawk -- 16. Ahead of the Class -- 17. A Plan and Distress Signals -- 18. The Holiday Food Drive -- Part Three: 2010 -- 19. Last Days of Parker Pen -- 20. Becoming a Gypsy -- 21. Family Is More Important than GM -- 22. Honor Cords -- 23. The Day the White House Comes to Town -- 24. Labor Fest 2010 -- 25. Project 16:49 -- 26. Figuring It Out -- 27. Bags of Hope -- Part Four: 2011 -- 28. The Ambassador of Optimism -- 29. The Opposite of a Jailer -- 30. This Is What Democracy Looks Like -- 31. On Janesville Time -- 32. Pride and Fear -- 33. Labor Fest 2011 -- 34. Discovering the Closet -- 35. After the Overnight Shift -- 36. Late Night at Woodman's -- Part Five: 2012 -- 37. Shine -- 38. Janesville Gypsies -- 39. A Charity Gap -- 40. Gypsy Kids -- 41. Recall -- 42. A Rough Summer -- 43. The Candidate -- 44. Labor Fest 2012 -- 45. Pill Bottles -- 46. Circle of Women -- 47. First Vote -- 48. HealthNet -- 49. Out of a Job Again -- Part Six: 2013 -- 50. Two Janesvilles -- 51. Night Drive -- 52. The Ebb and Flow of Work -- 53. Project 16:49 -- 54. Glass More than Half Full -- 55. Graduation Weekend -- Epilogue -- Acknowledgments -- Reading Group Guide -- Appendix 1-Explanation and Results of the Survey of Rock County -- Appendix 2-Explanation and Results of the Job-Retraining Analysis -- About the Author -- Notes and Sources -- Index -- Copyright.

Intro -- Title Page -- Dedication -- Epigraph -- Contents -- Cast of Characters -- I: PLEA -- Chapter 1 All the Knots Come to the Comb -- Chapter 2 Dark to Dark -- Chapter 3 Public Mockery -- Chapter 4 In the Name of the Father, Son, and Holy Spirit -- Chapter 5 You Have the Face of the Gallitellis -- Chapter 6 Go Back to America and Leave the Dead in Peace -- Chapter 7 A Turned-Up Nose Is Worse Than Hail -- Chapter 8 You'll Never Be Sated with Bread and Olives -- II: DISCOVERY -- Chapter 9 The Truth Always Rises to the Top -- Chapter 10 Take a Coffee -- Chapter 11 The Crypt of the Original Sin -- Chapter 12 There's No Two Without Three -- Chapter 13 Wild Things -- Chapter 14 In the Mouth of the Wolf -- Chapter 15 Gypsies, Gypsies, Gypsies -- Chapter 16 Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Wednesday -- Chapter 17 Thinking on Your Feet -- Chapter 18 Faithful Home -- Chapter 19 Cupa Cupa -- Chapter 20 With Snow You Get Bread, with Rain You Get Hunger -- Chapter 21 Don't Spit in the Plate Where You Eat -- Chapter 22 Pinecones for Brains -- Chapter 23 Eccolo -- Chapter 24 Go to Cool -- Chapter 25 Don't Tell the Farmer How Good Cheese Is with Pears -- Chapter 26 Empty Crib -- III: TRIAL -- Chapter 27 Puttana -- Chapter 28 Take This Body, Take This Blood -- Chapter 29 Far from Town -- Chapter 30 Way Out -- Chapter 31 Recoil -- Chapter 32 Song of the Prisoner -- Chapter 33 To Every Bird, Its Own Nest Is Beautiful -- Chapter 34 One Face, One Race -- Chapter 35 Departure Is Nothing More Than the Beginning of the Homecoming -- Chapter 36 Last Supper -- Chapter 37 Get on the Train! -- Chapter 38 Count Your Nights by Stars, Not Shadows -- Chapter 39 Come Here -- Chapter 40 See Naples and Die -- Epilogue -- Author's Note -- Acknowledgments -- Bibliography -- About the Author -- Also by Helene Stapinski -- Credits -- Copyright -- About the Publisher.

1.Access /Elizabeth Ellcessor --2.Aesthetics /Lev Manovich --3.Affect /Carrie A. Rentschler --4.Appropriation /Beretta E. Smith-Shomade --5.Assemblage /J. Macgregor Wise --6.Audience /Matt Hills --7.Author /Cynthia Chris --8.Brand /Sarah Banet-Weiser --9.Celebrity /Suzanne Leonard and Diane Negra --10.Censorship /Terry Flew --11.Citizenship /Laurie Ouellette --12.Class /Laura Grindstaff --13.Commodification /Alison Hearn --14.Convergence /Jean Burgess --15.Copyright /Kembrew McLeod --16.Cosmopolitanism /Lilie Chouliaraki --17.Data /Melissa Gregg and Dawn Nafus --18.Discourse /Nico Carpentier --19.Domesticity /Mary Beth Haralovich --20.Fan /Henry Jenkins --21.Feminism /Susan J. Douglas --22.Flow /Derek Kompare --23.Gaze /Michele White --24.Gender /Rosalind Gill --25.Genre /Jason Mittell --26.Globalization /Aswin Punathambekar --27.Hegemony /Justin Lewis --28.Hybridity /Marwan M. Kraidy --29.Identity /Myria Georgiou --30.Ideology /Jo Littler --31.Industry /Amanda D. Lotz --32.Infrastructure /Lisa Parks --33.Interactivity /Tama Leaver --34.Intersectionality /Brenda R. Weber --35.Irony /Amber Day --36.Labor /Vicki Mayer --37.Mass /Jack Z. Bratich --38.Memory /George Lipsitz --39.Myth /Jonathan Bignell --40.Nation /Melissa Aronczyk --41.Network /Marina Levina --42.New Media /Lisa Gitelman --43.Ordinary /Graeme Turner --44.Othering /Angharad N. Valdivia --45.Personalization /Joseph Turow --46.Play /Matthew Thomas Payne --47.Policy /Jennifer Holt --48.Popular /John Clarke --49.Power /Nick Couldry --50.Production /Derek Johnson --51.Public /Jennifer Petersen --52.Queer /Karen Tongson --53.Race /Herman Gray --54.Realism /Greg M. Smith --55.Reflexivity /Mark Andrejevic --56.Representation /Lisa Henderson --57.Resistance /Stephen Duncombe --58.Sound /Michele Hilmes --59.Space /Helen Morgan Parmett --60.Stereotype /Ellen Seiter --61.Surveillance /Kelly Gates --62.Taste /Elana Levine and Michael Z. Newman --63.Technology /Jennifer Daryl Slack --64.Temporality /Sarah Sharma --65.Text /Jonathan Gray.

Cover -- Title page -- Chapter 1: Locus in quo -- Chapter 2: Layout and occupancy of the house on 6 March 1997 -- Chapter 3: The discovery of the crime -- Chapter 4: The arrival of the Gardaí at the scene -- Chapter 5: The post-mortem examinations -- Chapter 6: The use of crime-scene profilers -- Chapter 7: Technical examination of the scene -- Chapter 8: Progressing the investigation -- Chapter 9: An unrelated incident on the night of the murders -- Chapter 10: Dean Lyons becomes a 'person of interest' -- Chapter 11: The initial interview with Dean Lyons -- Chapter 12: The arrest and detention of Dean Lyons -- Chapter 13: Details of the admissions made by Dean Lyons -- Chapter 14: Concerns about the content of the admissions -- Chapter 15: Attempts to establish further evidence against Dean Lyons -- Chapter 16: The antecedent history of Dean Lyons -- Chapter 17: Further admissions made by Dean Lyons -- Chapter 18: The psychological assessment of Dean Lyons -- Chapter 19: The murders of Catherine and Carl Doyle -- Chapter 20: The hunt for Mark Nash -- Chapter 21: Admissions made by Mark Nash -- Chapter 22: Letters written by Nash -- Chapter 23: The reaction of the Grangegorman inquiry team -- Chapter 24: Established movements of Mark Nash on the night of 6 March -- Chapter 25: The McHugh Inquiry -- Chapter 26: The background of Mark Nash -- Chapter 27: Nash's retraction of his confession to the Grangegorman murders -- Chapter 28: The inquest into the deaths of Sylvia Sheils and Mary Callinan -- Chapter 29: External reviews -- Chapter 30: The leaking of the commission's report -- Chapter 31: Further court proceedings arising from the commission's report -- Chapter 32: Progressing the case against Mark Nash -- Some technical and slang terms -- Bibliography -- Copyright -- About the Author -- About Gill & Macmillan

Intro -- Praise for the Writing of Stephen Birmingham -- Title Page -- Dedication -- Contents -- Preface -- Part I A Particular Principality -- 1 "People We Visit" -- Part II Out of the Wilderness (1837-1865) -- 2 "Mount Seligman" -- 3 "Mount Beautiful" -- 4 On the Road -- 5 Mrs. Rankin's Galoshes -- 6 On to the City -- 7 Matters of Status -- 8 Matters of Style -- 9 To the Gold Fields -- 10 "This Unholy Rebellion" -- Part III Into the Mainstream (1866-1899) -- 11 Peddlers in Top Hats -- 12 The "Our Dear Babette" Syndrome -- 13 "Getting Our Feet Wet" -- 14 "The D-d Railroads!" -- 15 "My Bank" -- 16 The Assimilationists -- 17 "The Haughty and Purse-Proud Rothschilds" -- 18 The Seligman-Hilton Affair -- Part IV The Age of Schiff -- 19 "A Complex Oriental Nature" -- 20 "Your Loving Kuhn, Loeb & -- Company" -- 21 The Emerging Giants -- 22 Mr. Schiff vs. Mr. Loeb -- 23 Portrait of a Father -- 24 The Mittelweg Warburgs -- 25 Marriage, Schiff Style -- 26 "The Battle of the Giants" -- 27 "Der Reiche Lewisohn" -- 28 The Poor Man's Metal -- 29 Further Adventures Underground -- 30 Twilight of a Banker -- 31 The Ladies -- 32 Sons, Doubters, Rebels -- 33 Elberon, and Points North and South -- 34 The Guggenheim-Lewisohn Battle -- 35 Monsieur Journet's Nightgown -- 36 The Great Battle of 1109 Fifth Avenue -- 37 "Witty and Interesting Personalities" -- 38 The Equitable Life Affair -- 39 "I Enclose My Check for 2,000,000 ..." -- 40 The "Sinister Transmutation" -- 41 Calamities and Solutions -- 42 The Rise of a House of Issue -- 43 "Pflicht und Arbeit" -- Part V New York 21, N.Y. -- 44 The End of a Line -- 45 The Fall, and After -- 46 The End of a Dream -- 47 Where Are They Now? -- 48 "Familiengefühl" ... and No Bare Feet at Dinner -- Index -- About the Author -- Copyright Page.

Intro -- Contents -- Preface and Acknowledgments -- 1. Feet on the Ground, Eyes to the Sky -- 2. Institutions Breed Conformity and Compliance -- 3. My Friends Harvey and Carsten, Superlative Park Advocates -- 4. A Superintendent's View of Park Priorities -- 5. "Politics is the Problem, and Getting Worse" -- 6. I Discover National Parks, the Parks Discover Me -- 7. Parkways, Monuments, and Memorials Are National Parks, Too -- 8. John Muir Comes into My Life -- 9. No Glaciers or Geysers in the Everglades, but . . . -- 10. Tough to Make a Living, Tougher to Say Something That Counts -- 11. I Become an Author -- 12. Horace Albright: Portrait of a Conserver -- 13. Drury in Defense of Dinosaur -- 14. Hetch Hetchy Again, Now in Utah -- 15. Whose Woods These Are -- 16. On Becoming a Columnist -- 17. Speaking at Yale -- 18. The Timid, the Hesitant, the Compromisers Have Failed -- 19. "Parks Are for People" Makes the Great Society Look Good -- 20. Building an Empire through Political Patronage -- 21. Saving the Smokies -- 22. "Wilderness is My Lifestyle" -- 23. The Voice Crying in the Wilderness -- 24. Those Endless Compromises Really Do Not Help -- 25. Fire, Changing Land into Landscape -- 26. Yellowstone-Heritage or Honkytonk? -- 27. Concession Power -- 28. Charles Eames Had a Word for It -- 29. The Outcasts Felt Pain, and Found Salvation -- 30. A Christmas Gift, Anything but Small -- 31. Muir Found the Icy Wilderness "Unspeakably Pure and Sublime" -- 32. Tourist Boomers Like Action and a Good Show -- 33. The Scientist Who Speaks from Conscience Pays a Price -- 34. The Vail Call to Arms, Unheard -- 35. "Their Labors Were Not in Vain" -- 36. Could My Words Possibly Make Any Difference? -- 37. When a Whistleblower "Goes Public" -- 38. Citizens Challenge the Parkway Center -- 39. Horace Albright Typing on His Aged Portable.

Under the Article 22 of the Slovenian Constitution the right to equal protection of rights guarantees the right to state the facts and submit evidence, the right to be present at the taking of evidence and to be informed on the results of the taking of evidence. The principle of free assessment is a fundamental principle in Slovenian civil procedure included in Article 8 of the CPA. In the system of free assessment the judge is the one to evaluate the evidence without being bound by any formal rules on probative value of certain evidence. Probative value depends only on individual belief or conviction of the trial judge in each matter separately. The free assessment of evidence is the right and duty of the court to assess each piece of evidence separately and collectively. In the evidence-taking stage the CPA includes the special rules for each type of evidence, meant as a minimum guarantee for the right free assessment of the taken evidence and the free assessment of evidence presupposes that the evidence were taken by this rules. Even though, court decides which evidence will be produced for determination of the ultimate facts, the court is bound by the parties' right to propose evidence – with their procedural burden of proof. If the court rejects the proposal of a certain piece of evidence this rejections must be explained. In the following book the author discusses the key principles of the law of evidence in Slovenian civil procedure. The book provides analysis of the law of evidence, while placing the subject within its theoretical context. The subject is presented in a logical structure following on from the introduction of the basic principles through the rules for burden of proof, types of evidence, costs of evidence, the question of unlawful evidence, and the cross-border taking of evidence.

Title Page -- FOREWORD -- CRITERIA FOR SELECTION -- MAYFLOWER COMPACT -- ON CRIMES AND PUNISHMENTS -- The Reader -- Preface of the Translator -- Introduction of the Author -- Chapter 1: Of the Origin of Punishment -- Chapter 2: Of the Right to Punish -- Chapter 3: Consequences of the Foregoing Principles -- Chapter 4: Of the Interpretation of Laws -- Chapter 5: Of the Obscurity of Laws -- Chapter 6: Of the Proportion between Crimes and Punishments -- Chapter 7: Of Estimating the Degree of Crimes -- Chapter 8: Of the Division of Crimes -- Chapter 9: Of Honour -- Chapter 10: Of Duelling -- Chapter 11: Of Crimes, Which Disturb Public Tranquillity -- Chapter 12: Of the Intent of Punishments -- Chapter 13: Of the Credibility of Witnesses -- Chapter 14: Of Evidence and the Proofs of a Crime, and of the Form of Judgment -- Chapter 15: Of Secret Accusations -- Chapter 16: Of Torture -- Chapter 17: Of Pecuniary Punishments -- Chapter 18: Of Oaths -- Chapter 19: Of the Advantage of Immediate Punishment -- Chapter 20: Of Acts of Violence -- Chapter 21: Of the Punishment of the Nobles -- Chapter 22: Of Robbery -- Chapter 23: Of Infamy, Considered as a Punishment -- Chapter 24: Of Idleness -- Chapter 25: Of Banishment, and Confiscations -- Chapter 26: Of the Spirit of Family in States -- Chapter 27: Of the Mildness of Punishments -- Chapter 28: Of the Punishment of Death -- Chapter 29: Of Imprisonment -- Chapter 30: Of Prosecution and Prescription -- Chapter 31: Of Crimes of Difficult Proof -- Chapter 32: Of Suicide -- Chapter 33: Of Smuggling -- Chapter 34: Of Bankrupts -- Chapter 35: Of Sanctuaries -- Chapter 36: Of Rewards for Apprehending, or Killing Criminals -- Chapter 37: Of Attempts, Accomplices, and Pardons -- Chapter 38: Of Suggestive Interrogations -- Chapter 39: Of a Particular Kind of Crime -- Chapter 40: Of False Ideas of Utility.

We are in an era where developments in both technology and musical style have coalesced to produce the greatest period of change in the music industry since the invention of recorded sound. Globalization, the Internet, and digital technology are now opening up possibilities for more artists to be innovative and financially successful. But new music requires new ways of doing business. For more artists to be better off requires new business models to replace those that dominated the 20th century. Integrating insights from economics, management, and intellectual property law, the author explores the dynamics of entrepreneurship and innovation in the music industry, and offers such provocative assessments as these: · The Beatles might never have broken up if they had the kind of two-tier contracts - as band members and as solo artists - that are common in the music industry today. · Buddy Holly would likely have avoided his tragic death in a plane crash at age 22 if his 1959 tour had been sponsored by a company like Coca Cola because today's corporatized tours are vastly better financed and organized than the haphazard efforts of the 1950s. · The economic value of albums by the likes of Elvis and Michael Jackson has risen significantly since their deaths - the ironic byproduct of the way their behavior tarnished their own brands while they were alive. · Diana Ross might never have quit The Supremes if she had known that one-third of the artists in the 1960s who quit the group had charting careers of only one year. · Thomas Edison's invention of the phonograph led to the modern record industry, but he is really the godfather of computer programs like Garageband which have created home recording studios. The collapse of the Soviet Union threatened the sound of rock and roll but an American entrepreneur saved