Available July 2, 2014. A story of civic valor - the willingness to place nation ahead of self and justice ahead of expediency. William Moore McCulloch played a pivotal role in the passage of the major civil rights legislation of the 1960s. The larger story is not what he did, but why, and how. He fought for justice and equality because it was in his nature to do so. The purpose of the fight, he said, was not to achieve victory, but to create the reconciliation that civil society requires.

McCulloch of Ohio: For the Republic

Biographies & Memoirs

Mark Bernstein

Leaders & Notable People

Crown Equipment Corporation

This study examines the rationale and strategies available to the federal goverment for promoting and accelerating innovation in housing.

Building Better Homes: Goverment Strategies for Promoting Innovation in Housing

Business & Money

Scott Hassell

Anny Wong

Ari Houser

Debra Knopman

Real Estate

RAND Corporation

Wright Brothers' Home Days Celebration, 1909: Dayton Salutes Wilbur, Orville and Itself

Wright Brothers' Home Days Celebration, 1909: Dayton Salutes Wilbur, Orville and Itself

Carillon Historical Park

The story of World War II was told first not by historians, but by reporters. And no one told that story with more impact than Edward R. Murrow and the remarkable band of reporters he assembled. World War II on the Air recounts the dramatic stories behind these extraordinary correspondents. And it lets you hear their actual broadcasts, culled from the archives and collected here-many for the first time-on audio CD, narrated by Dan Rather. When war broke out, there was no TV, no satellites, no Internet to spread the news. There was radio. Murrow and his fellow CBS radio correspondents reported directly to listeners as news unfolded. They invented a new kind of reporting while bringing the events of the war into America’s living rooms from capitals and battlefields all over the world. Hear the history of the war through more than 50 broadcasts, including reports from: --a rooftop looking out over London as German bombers buzzed the skies, to… --a clearing in a forest where Hitler was laying down the terms of France’s surrender… --a Normandy beach on D-Day… --soldiers parachuting from a C-47 into Holland… --a street battle in a crumbling German city before the Battle of the Bulge… Experience World War II as it happened-with the reporters who lived it and the broadcasts that defined the war for a nation.

World War II on the Air: Edward R. Murrow and the Broadcasts That Riveted a Nation

History

Alex Lubertozzi

Dan Rather

Americas

Sourcebooks, Inc.

Tinderbox is a tool for notes, a personal content management assistant. The Tinderbox Way takes a close look at Tinderbox and its underlying ideas, exploring not just the program's mechanics but also its design and its spirit. From the elements of writing more effective notes to the frontiers of information farming, from the classroom and conference hall to the research laboratory, The Tinderbox Way explores a new approach to working with and representing interlinked ideas.

The Tinderbox Way

Eastgate Systems, Inc.

The future of serious writing will lie on the screen. We will read, for reading is indispensable, but we will be less closely tied to the book, to paper and ink. The chief innovation of electronic writing is the link the connection between pages that makes the Web possible and that has already transformed the way we read. For twenty years, fine writers have worked to explore the possibilities of the link, to come to grips with the most important new punctuation since the comma. Many of our finest critics have studied hypertext, especially such classics as Michael Joyce s afternoon and Shelley Jackson's Patchwork Girl.  In Reading Hypertext, Mark Bernstein and Diane Greco have selected the best and most important studies of hypertext reading and criticism, drawn from disciplines ranging from philosophy and classical philology to film theory and technocriticism. These indispensable studies reveal how much we now understand about the reading hypertext, and point the way for important new work.  Table Of Contents  1. Into The Weeds Mark Bernstein  2. Why Are We Still Talking Like This? Diane Greco  3. La Maison Hypertext Charles A. Perfetti  4. Piecing Together And Tearing Apart: Finding The Story In Afternoon Jill Walker  5. A Cognitive Model N. J. Lowe  6. How Do I Stop This Thing? Closure And Indeterminacy In Interactive Narrative J. Yellowlees Douglas  7. Reconfiguring Writing George P. Landow  8. The Lyrical Quality Of Links Susana Pajares Tosca  9. A Pragmatics Of Links Susana Pajares Tosca  10. Stitching Together Narrative, Sexuality, Self: Shelley Jackson s Patchwork Girl George P. Landow  11. These Waves Of Bugs Anja Rau  12. Cinematic Paradigms For Hypertext Adrian Miles  13. Nonce Upon Some Times: Rereading Hypertext Fiction Michael Joyce  14. Returning In Twilight: Joyce s Twilight, A Symphony Dave Ciccoricco  15. Hypertext Structure Under Pressure David Kolb  16. Reading Spatial Hypertext Catherine C. Marshall  17. Hypertext Teaching Adrian Miles  18. Hypertext With Consequences: Recovering A Politics Of Hypertext Diane Greco  19. What The Geeks Know: Hypertext And The Problem Of Literacy Stuart Moulthrop

Reading Hypertext

Diane Greco

Computers & Technology

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Books by Mark Bernstein