Preface Chapter 1. : Introduction Chapter 2. : Review of Basic Principles Chapter 3. : Heat Energy and Change of State Chapter 4. : Heat Transfer Chapter 5. : Properties of Air-Psychrometry Chapter 6. : Air and Human Comfort Chapter 7. : The Psychrometric Chart Chapter 8. : Analysis of The Air Conditioning Load Chapter 9. : Load Surveys and Calculations Chapter 10. : Equipment Selection-Cooling and Dehumidification Chapter 11. : Equipment Selection-Heating and Humidification Chapter 12. : Refrigeration Fundamentals Chapter 13. : Refrigerating Systems Components Chapter 14. : The Heat Pump Chapter 15. : Air Conditioning Systems Chapter 16. : Solar Heating and Cooling Chapter 17. : Principles of Fluid Flow Chapter 18. : Air Distribution Chapter 19. : Controlling Air Conditioning Systems Chapter 20. : Evaporative Cooling Systems Appendix I Selected References Appendix II Definitions, Equivalents, and USCS-Metric Conversion Factors Appendix III Selected Solar Data and Conversion Factors Index

Modern Air Conditioning Practice

Science & Math

HARRIS, Norman

Technology

Glencoe/McGraw-Hill School Pub Co

Organized for consistency, coherence, and readability, this fully updated text covers all areas of prevention in dental care. PRIMARY PREVENTIVE DENTISTRY, 8/e first describes dental diseases and conditions, helping students clearly understand the processes that can be prevented through the use of preventive modalities or ideas. Next, it presents detailed strategies to prevent these diseases and conditions. Throughout, specific target populations are defined and described based upon scientifically valid preventive strategies aimed at their needs. This edition improves student understanding with more photos, illustrations, diagrams, and tables; highlights “fun facts” about the topic; adds a new chapter on the important influence culture plays in preventive dental care; and is supported by many new web-based review questions and case studies for each chapter.

Primary Preventive Dentistry (Primary Preventive Dentistry ( Harris))

Medical Books

Nathe, Christine

Garcia-Godoy, Franklin

Allied Health Professions

Pearson

Beyond Cook's Gardens: A Writer's Journey

Biographies & Memoirs

Professionals & Academics

Nationwide Books

"This book brings together a remarkable number of industrial recipes for all types of confectionery. In its second edition, this book takes over where Skuse's Complete Confectioner left off after a hundred years of providing detailed recipes for the chocolate and sugar confectionery industry" Food Trade Press, England

A Formulary of Candy Products

Cookbooks, Food & Wine

Peterson, M. S.

Desserts

Chemical Publishing Company

This stimulating study of black literature of the 1960s is an analysis of a period of American history through the literary art it produced.  In Connecting Times Norman Harris focuses on how Afro-Americans involved in the Civil Rights Movement, the Black Power movement, or the Vietnam War either failed or achieved in making sense of their lives when the goals they struggled for were not accomplished. In seven novels whose plot and characterization are determined by one or more of these major historical events -- Meridian, Look What They Done to My Song, The Cotillion or One Good Bull is Half the Herd, The Last Days of Louisiana Red, Captain Blackman, Coming Home,  and Tragic Magic -- Harris finds the basis for his interpretations, and he finds the place of these novels likewise in the context of historical writings of the 1960s. Central to Harris's analysis of history through literature is the idea of the quest myth that permeates Afro-American culture. According to Robert Stepto, the quest is for freedom and literacy, freedom as an end to slavery and literacy as the ability to read, write, and indeed to interpret cultural signs. For those Afro-Americans attuned to their culture this symbolic meaning manifests a collective significance for Afro-American cultural symbols. It is these whom Harris considers truly literate. He extends his concept of freedom to knowledge of the many options available in the reservoir of Afro-American history. This freedom is knowledge of racial memory, and one's awareness of this racial memory and its effect upon individuals in confrontational situations determines one's degree of literacy.  It is these definitions of freedom and literacy and the Afro-American quest for them that Harris applies in his analysis of literature set against the historical backdrop of Civil Rights, Black Power, and Vietnam. This study of American social history under the illuminating ray of the novels rising out of the black struggle for freedom and literacy offers valuable insights and new interpretations for a pivotal time in the United States.

Connecting Times: The Sixties in Afro-American Fiction

Literature & Fiction

History & Criticism

Univ Pr of Mississippi

In Confessions of a Vintage Guitar Dealer, Norman Harris tells how he became the world's leading seller of vintage guitars. As founder and owner of the legendary store Norman's Rare Guitars, he has sold some of the finest fretted string instruments to the biggest stars in the world, including George Harrison, Bob Dylan, Tom Petty, and many others. In 1970 Harris moved to Los Angeles in hopes of hitting the big time in music. His first plan was performing, but plan B was buying and selling guitars, and he had no idea how much opportunity for this there would be. Many groups came to LA also hoping to hit it big, but those who didn't might have to sell their instruments. This helped make early-1970s Los Angeles a haven for beautiful vintage guitars. At the same time, Hollywood was beginning to realize the value of time-correct instruments in film, and the recording industry recognized the high-quality sound vintage instruments produced. The value of these instruments has grown dramatically since the '70s, and the vintage guitar market has become an international phenomenon – with Norman Harris at the center of it all. Filled with fascinating stories and insights into the entertainment business, Confessions of a Vintage Guitar Dealer is an intriguing memoir from a man who has spent a lifetime getting extraordinary instruments into the hands of extraordinary artists.

Confessions of a Vintage Guitar Dealer: The Memoirs of Norman Harris

Humor & Entertainment

Hal Leonard

To Make A Brother Black

Black Resource Center

This stimulating study of black literature of the 1960s is an analysis of a period of American history through the literary art it produced.\nIn Connecting Times Norman Harris focuses on how Afro-Americans involved in the Civil Rights Movement, the Black Power movement, or the Vietnam War either failed or achieved in making sense of their lives when the goals they struggled for were not accomplished. In seven novels whose plot and characterization are determined by one or more of these major historical events―Meridian, Look What They Done to My Song, The Cotillion or One Good Bull is Half the Herd, The Last Days of Louisiana Red, Captain Blackman, Coming Home, and Tragic Magic―Harris finds the basis for his interpretations, and he finds the place of these novels likewise in the context of historical writings of the 1960s.\nCentral to Harris's analysis of history through literature is the idea of the quest myth that permeates Afro-American culture. According to Robert Stepto, the quest is for freedom and literacy, freedom as an end to slavery and literacy as the ability to read, write, and indeed to interpret cultural signs.\nFor those Afro-Americans attuned to their culture this symbolic meaning manifests a collective significance for Afro-American cultural symbols. It is these whom Harris considers truly literate.\nHe extends his concept of freedom to knowledge of the many options available in the reservoir of Afro-American history. This freedom is knowledge of racial memory, and one's awareness of this racial memory and its effect upon individuals in confrontational situations determines one's degree of literacy.\nIt is these definitions of freedom and literacy and the Afro-American quest for them that Harris applies in his analysis of literature set against the historical backdrop of Civil Rights, Black Power, and Vietnam.\nThis study of American social history under the illuminating ray of the novels rising out of the black struggle for freedom and literacy offers valuable insights and new interpretations for a pivotal time in the United States.

UNIVERSITY PRESS OF MISSISSIPPI

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Books by HARRIS, Norman