This volume offers a selection of important contemporary criticism on two of Jane Austen's most popular and widely-studied novels, Sense and Sensibility and Pride and Prejudice. The volume includes recent essays from Alastair Duckworth, Marilyn Butler, D.A. Miller, Isobel Armstrong and Karen Newman.

Sense and Sensibility & Pride and Prejudice: Jane Austen (New Casebooks, 5)

Literature & Fiction

CLARKE, Robert

Literary

Red Globe Press

Sense and Sensibility & Pride and Prejudice: Jane Austen (New Casebooks, 90)

Mastering Spanish has long been a popular and respected course, teaching everyday language with a thorough grammatical underpinning. There are many varied and practical exercises and a puzzles section. The course offers full, user-friendly explanations to all language points making it ideal for adults returning to language learning.Two cassettes are available separately (ISBN 9780333614372) and include additional unscripted dialogues with exercises to attune students' ears to the real sound of the language.

Mastering Spanish

Reference

Foreign Language Study & Reference

Springer

Travel Writing from Black Australia: Utopia, Melancholia, and Aboriginality (Routledge Research in Travel Writing)

Over the past thirty years the Australian travel experience has been 'Aboriginalized'. Aboriginality has been appropriated to furnish the Australian nation with a unique and identifiable tourist brand. This is deeply ironic given the realities of life for many Aboriginal people in Australian society. On the one hand, Aboriginality in the form of artworks, literature, performances, landscapes, sport, and famous individuals is celebrated for the way it blends exoticism, mysticism, multiculturalism, nationalism, and reconciliation. On the other hand, in the media, cinema, and travel writing, Aboriginality in the form of the lived experiences of Aboriginal people has been exploited in the service of moral panic, patronized in the name of white benevolence, or simply ignored. For many travel writers, this irony - the clash between different regimes of valuing Aboriginality - is one of the great challenges to travelling in Australia. Travel Writing from Black Australia examines the ambivalence of contemporary travelers' engagements with Aboriginality. Concentrating on a period marked by the rise of discourses on Aboriginality championing indigenous empowerment, self-determination, and reconciliation, the author analyses how travel to Black Australia has become, for many travelers, a means of discovering 'new'--and potentially transformative--styles of interracial engagement.

British & Irish

Routledge

Over the past thirty years the Australian travel experience has been ‘Aboriginalized’. Aboriginality has been appropriated to furnish the Australian nation with a unique and identifiable tourist brand. This is deeply ironic given the realities of life for many Aboriginal people in Australian society. On the one hand, Aboriginality in the form of artworks, literature, performances, landscapes, sport, and famous individuals is celebrated for the way it blends exoticism, mysticism, multiculturalism, nationalism, and reconciliation. On the other hand, in the media, cinema, and travel writing, Aboriginality in the form of the lived experiences of Aboriginal people has been exploited in the service of moral panic, patronized in the name of white benevolence, or simply ignored. For many travel writers, this irony - the clash between different regimes of valuing Aboriginality - is one of the great challenges to travelling in Australia. Travel Writing from Black Australia examines the ambivalence of contemporary travelers’ engagements with Aboriginality. Concentrating on a period marked by the rise of discourses on Aboriginality championing indigenous empowerment, self-determination, and reconciliation, the author analyses how travel to Black Australia has become, for many travelers, a means of discovering ‘new’―and potentially transformative―styles of interracial engagement.

Instructor's Manual and Workbook available.

Elements of Statistical Reasoning

Politics & Social Sciences

Minium, Edward W.

Minum, Edward W.

Social Sciences

John Wiley&Sons

Substantially revised and updated, the Fourth Edition of "Statistical Reasoning" reflects the changes that have occurred in the field of psychological statistics over the past decade. This revision has been made with an eye towards the statistics student, focusing on conceptual growth. The text develops an understanding of statistical logic and procedures, the properties of statistical devices, the importance of the assumptions underlying statistical tools, and an understanding of what happens with the strict requirements of statistical theory meet the circumstances of real-world data.

Science & Math

Mathematics

Horizon Pubs & Distributors Inc

Cannabis: Evolution and Ethnobotany is a comprehensive, interdisciplinary exploration of the natural origins and early evolution of this famous plant, highlighting its historic role in the development of human societies. Cannabis has long been prized for the strong and durable fiber in its stalks, its edible and oil-rich seeds, and the psychoactive and medicinal compounds produced by its female flowers. The culturally valuable and often irreplaceable goods derived from cannabis deeply influenced the commercial, medical, ritual, and religious practices of cultures throughout the ages, and human desire for these commodities directed the evolution of the plant toward its contemporary varieties. As interest in cannabis grows and public debate over its many uses rises, this book will help us understand why humanity continues to rely on this plant and adapts it to suit our needs.

Cannabis: Evolution and Ethnobotany

Health, Fitness & Dieting

Merlin, Mark

Addiction & Recovery

University of California Press

To those who think of ecology as a crusade of our day, it may come as a shock that a woman - one hundred years ahead of her time- was, as a scientist, the first person to be concerned with pure water, pure air, pure food, good soil, product labeling for consumers, nutrition, industrial safety, sanitation, school lunch programs, public health, the fight for women's rights, including the right to be as well educated as men- and much more. This is the remarkable story, by Robert Clarke, of that remarkable First Lady of Science who had to her credit more firsts than any woman of her time. At a time when the earth's population belatedly bleats its rising concern for an environment that threatens to extinguish life in any form, a highly buffed nose is all that recalls the brilliant career of MIT's first woman student; its first woman graduate; and its first woman faculty member - the First Lady of Science and Technology 100 years ago.

Ellen Swallow: The Woman Who Founded Ecology

Biological Sciences

Follet Publishing

Detective George Hobart first met notorious Frank Zeno at Southern California's Del Mar racetrack.  The second time he saw Zeno the man was dead with a bullet in the heart and one in the brain.  It took another death, that of entrepreneur Buddy Starr, to put Hobart on the trail of a murderer.  After that all he had to do was stitch the facts together for the District Attorney. But he was only just able to do it, and even then he had to stretch the law a little.

Murderers Are Silent (LIN)

Mystery, Thriller & Suspense

Mystery

Linford Mystery

See the best price to sell, buy, or rent books by CLARKE, Robert. BookScouter helps to compare book prices from 25+ online bookstores and 30+ buyback vendors with a single search.

Books by CLARKE, Robert