A short piece that describes Old Time Taverns in New York city from the time of the founding by the Dutch to the American Revolution. John Austin Stevens Jr. (1827–1910) was a leader of business, an adviser of government and a student of the American Revolution. His was the founder of the Sons of the Revolution.

In "Albert Gallatin," John Austin Stevens presents a meticulously researched biography that not only chronicles the life of one of America's foremost statesmen but also captures the essence of early American governance. Stevens employs a narrative style that seamlessly blends rigorous historical analysis with engaging storytelling. The text situates Gallatin within the rich tapestry of early 19th-century politics, highlighting his influential role as a diplomat, politician, and financial e...

In "Albert Gallatin," John Austin Stevens delves into the life and legacy of one of America's most significant yet underappreciated statesmen. Through meticulous research and a narrative style that blends biographical detail with a rich historical context, Stevens captures Gallatin's contributions to the founding principles of the United States, particularly in finance and diplomacy. Employing a blend of analytical rigor and engaging prose, the book positions Gallatin within the broader ta...

This edition features• illustrations• a linked Table of Contents, Footnotes, and IndexCONTENTSI. Early LifeII. Pennsylvania LegislatureIII. United States SenateIV. The Whiskey InsurrectionV. Member Of CongressVI. Secretary Of The TreasuryVII. In The CabinetVIII. In DiplomacyIX. Candidate For The Vice-PresidencyX. Society — Literature — ScienceIndex

Featuring insights from influential figures like Pope Francis and Albert Gore alongside contributions from over thirty esteemed authors, Climate Chaos: Killing People, Places and the Planet charts a transformative path from despair to optimism. Grounded in rigorous scientific research, the book unflinchingly exposes the links between industries such as coal, fossil fuels, chemical factories, liquor, tobacco, and others, and their role in accelerating global warming and mass displa...

In Knowing the Suffering of Others, legal scholar Austin Sarat brings together essays that address suffering as it relates to the law, highlighting the ways law imagines suffering and how pain and suffering become jurisprudential facts.From fetal imaging to end-of-life decisions, torts to international human rights, domestic violence to torture, and the law of war to victim impact statements, the law is awash in epistemological and ethical problems associated with knowing ...

An innovative and effective approach to organizational behavioral managementDespite more than 40 years of empirical and conceptual research, the contribution of behavior analysis to the world of business remains relatively small and organizational behavior management gets little attention in both the academic and professional communities. Acceptance and Mindfulness at Work presents behavioral analysis of human language that’s ready to use, with applied extensions proven to have a s...

This book moves scholarly debates beyond the old question of whether or not international institutions matter in order to examine how they matter, even in a world of power politics. Power politics and international institutions are often studied as two separate domains, but this is in need of rethinking because today most states strategically use institutions to further their interests. Anders Wivel, T.V. Paul, and the international group of contributing authors update our understanding of...