Unhealthy Housing presents an analysis of the research into the health implications of housing and the significance for legal regulation of housing conditions. Key experts present short papers, together with an overview to give an evaluation of the significance of housing on the health of occupiers.

In 'The Nature of Goodness,' George Herbert Palmer presents a profound exploration of ethical philosophy and the intrinsic nature of moral excellence. Employing a nuanced literary style that intertwines rigorous analysis with accessible prose, Palmer delves into the complexities of goodness, drawing on a rich tapestry of philosophical traditions and contemporary thought. He scrutinizes various moral frameworks, engaging with the ideas of classical philosophers and modern ethicists alike, a...

This helpful workbook functions as a companion and supplement to Anna Mindess's earlier book, Reading Between the Signs: A Cultural Guide for Sign Language Interpreters, a recognized classic text for sign language interpreters and ASL students. It is arranged to correspond with the theory presented in the book and expands its focus to the relativity of politeness and the distinction between direct and indirect communication styles, both of which are important elements in comparing Deaf and...

"Scattergood Baines" by Clarence Budington Kelland follows the journey of a determined and resourceful man as he arrives in Coldriver Valley, seeking to make a life for himself. The novel begins with Scattergood Baines’ entrance into the town, where his large stature and optimistic outlook quickly draw the attention of the locals. With minimal resources but plenty of ambition, Scattergood plans to integrate into the community by contributing to its growth. His immediate interest in the are...

Does Vladimir Putin truly hate America? Do the people he presides over truly hate America? This book analyzes modern anti-Americanism in Russia during the era of Vladimir Putin. The main objective of this book is to evaluate Vladimir Putin's anti-Americanism and the domestic political implications of Putinist anti-Americanism within Russia. Contents: Putin's Evolving Anti-Americanism Putin's Hybrid-authoritarian Machine Implications of Russians' Anti-Americanism Putin's Early History Early...

In "By the Light of the Soul," Freeman explores themes of spirituality, human relationships, and the unseen forces that shape lives. The narrative likely follows characters who grapple with personal dilemmas, moral choices, and the complexities of the human condition. As with much of Freeman's work, the novel may feature strong character development and rich descriptions of rural life.While not as widely recognized as some of Freeman's other works, "By the Light of the Soul" still showcase...

It's 1881...Murderous outlaw Seth Granger and his gang, Granger's Dozen, have terrorized southern Louisiana for several years. From their cabin hidden deep in a swamp, Seth leads his men in roughing up homesteaders, businesses, and peaceful Indian villages for a "protection fee".When Chief Red Bear and his peaceful Choctaw village refuse to give in to Seth's threats, the gang decides to make an example of them by slaughtering the entire village... every man, woman, and chil...

Hughy Terson, midshipman aboard the commerce raider Aquila, has charge of the prize crew aboard the captured passenger liner Princess. He's an outlaw in the eyes of the Oligarchy, but the Confederation was merely the first to revolt in an inevitable process of trade liberalization. Getting Aquila to a safe haven is challenge enough. The beautiful and enigmatic Griffa Kathria Marte is another problem. Only a fool would trust her, or fall under her spell. A short and gripping space opera of ...

Then suddenly hollyhocks, blooming in rank and file, seemed to be marching upon them like platoons of soldiers, with detonations of color that dazzled their peeping eyes; and, indeed, the whole garden seemed charging with its mass of riotous bloom upon the hedge. They could scarcely take in details of marigold and phlox and pinks and London-pride and cock's-combs, and prince's-feather's waving overhead like standards. Sometimes also there was the purple flutter of Evelina's gown; and Eveli...

In her poignant novella, "The Debtor," Mary Eleanor Wilkins Freeman delves into the complexities of financial and emotional indebtedness within a small New England community. The narrative, marked by Freeman's characteristic realism and keen psychological insight, explores the tension between societal expectations and individual desires. Set against the backdrop of late 19th-century America, a period rife with economic change and evolving gender roles, the story captures the plight of its ...

The book of Good Manners is a complete and authentic authority on every single phase of social usage as practiced in America. The author has compiled the matter in dictionary form in order to give the reader the desired information as briefly and clearly as possible, and with the least possible effort in searching through the pages.

A suspenseful novel involving mistaken identity and legal intrigue.