The topics in this book apply to Filipinos in general terms. It is not meant to stereotype Filipinos, and should not be construed in any way as truth for all Filipinos. Everyone is unique, and certainly your Filipina (Pinay) girlfriend's response to a situation would vary depending on where she was raised (city or province/country side) and how she was raised. Hopefully, this book will ease the culture shock you might have in visiting a country that is different from your own, and help you...

The topics in this book apply to Filipinos in general terms. It is not meant to stereotype Filipinos, and should not be construed in any way as truth for all Filipinos. Everyone is unique, and certainly your Filipina (Pinay) girlfriend’s response to a situation would vary depending on where she was raised (city or province/country side) and how she was raised. Hopefully, this book will ease the culture shock you might have in visiting a country that is different from your own, and help you...

A collection of essays providing insights into new directions in rhetorical historyKathleen J. Turner’s 1998 multicontributor volume Doing Rhetorical History: Concepts and Cases quickly became a foundational text in the field, and the studies in the book have served as an important roadmap for scholars undertaking such scholarship. In the decades since its publication, developments in rhetorical-historical research, engaged scholarship, and academ...

"Beautiful Shells of New Zealand" by Edward George Britton Moss is a captivating exploration of the diverse and stunning shell species found along the New Zealand coastline. Moss meticulously documents the intricate details and vibrant colors of these natural treasures, showcasing the beauty of marine life. His passion for shells is evident in the vivid descriptions and high-quality illustrations that accompany the text, making it a visual delight for readers and shell enthusiasts alike. T...

When the British Arctic Expedition set sail from Portsmouth on May 29, 1875, the explorers hoped to reach the highest latitude, and perhaps even approach the ever-elusive North Pole. It was believed that, should they successfully pass through Smith Sound, between Greenland and Canada's Ellesmere Island, they would encounter an Open Polar Sea free from troublesome ice. With this primary goal, three steamships set out across the stormy Atlantic only to immediately become separated by a viole...

The 2010 elections were one of the most highly anticipated midterm elections in our nation's recent history. After the historic 2008 election, in which America elected its first black president, Sarah Palin's involvement and the emergence of the Tea Party in the 2010 congressional elections had the potential to transform the composition of congress and set the stage for the nation's politics for the next decade, or even the next generation.In this new edited volume, Charles S. Bull...

In "Shores of the Polar Sea," Edward L. Moss masterfully navigates the stark beauty and unforgiving harshness of the Arctic landscape through a blend of rich descriptive prose and vivid imagery. Drawing from both personal experiences and extensive research, Moss weaves a compelling narrative that captures the myriad facets of life along the polar shores, exploring themes of resilience, isolation, and the interdependence between humanity and nature. The book situates itself within the broad...

This book engages the problem of evil from a variety of philosophical viewpoints, traditions, methodologies, and interests. For millennia, philosophers, theologians, and people outside of the academy have thought about evil and its relation to religious belief. The Problem of Evil: New Philosophical Directions aims to take this history of thought into evil while also extending the discourse in other directions; providing a multi-faceted collection of papers that take heed of the various wa...

"Shores of the Polar Sea" is a captivating narrative that chronicles the Arctic expedition led by Edward L. Moss. The book offers a vivid account of the challenges faced by explorers as they navigated the treacherous icy landscapes and harsh weather conditions of the Arctic. Moss's detailed observations and reflections provide readers with a unique insight into the resilience and determination of the human spirit in the face of nature's formidable forces. The narrative is rich with descrip...

In old times, when voyages were longer than in these days of steam, a nautical frolic on crossing “the Line” helped to break the monotony of many a tedious passage. This time-honoured custom is slowly becoming a thing of the past. When it is gone, there will be little in sea or sky to make crossing the Equator in any way remarkable. The Tropic Zones are no better defined, and one can sail into or out of them without experiencing a sin-gle impressive sensation. But the Arctic Circle has obv...

In "Shores of the Polar Sea," Edward L. Moss embarks on an evocative exploration of the Arctic landscape, blending intricate prose with vivid imagery that captures the stark, yet haunting beauty of the polar regions. Moss employs a lyrical style, rich with sensory detail, providing readers with a visceral experience of the chilly expanse and its unique ecosystems. The book resonates within the tradition of nature writing, while simultaneously addressing pressing themes such as climate chan...

Digital technology has forever changed the way media is created, accessed, shared and regulated, raising serious questions about copyright for artists and fans, media companies and internet intermediaries, activists and governments. Taking a rounded view of the debates that have emerged over copyright in the digital age, this book:Looks across a broad range of industries including music, television and film to consider issues of media power and policy.Features engag...