[PDF] Atlantis Rising 101 September October 2013 eBook
Atlantis Rising 101 September October 2013 Book in PDF, ePub and Kindle version is available to download in english. Read online anytime anywhere directly from your device. Click on the download button below to get a free pdf file of Atlantis Rising 101 September October 2013 book. This book definitely worth reading, it is an incredibly well-written.
Martin Ruggles: NEANDERTHALS AND CIVILIZATION How Much Did They Know and When Did They Know It? Rita Louise, Ph.D.: CREATURES OF THE UNDERGROUND Where Mythology Meets the Extraterrestrial Presence Robert Bauval: THE "BLACK BOX" OF IMHOTEP Astounding Details of Lost Ancient Genius Steven Sora: LEGEND OF THE SWAN KNIGHT Does the Tale Hide Clues to Our Origins? Patrick Marsolek: TERROR MANAGEMENT THEORY IN TROUBLE Has the finality of Death Been Oversold?
Martin Ruggles: LAKE VOSTOK'S SECRET LIFE Startling Proof of the Very Strange World Beneath Antarctica's Ice David H. Childress: EASTER ISLAND'S ASTONISHING ANTIQUITY Orthodox Science Has a Lot of Explaining to Do Thomas J. Carey: THE SUSPENSION OF DISBELIEF U.S. Air Force Strategy and the Roswell Case Robert M. Schoch: THE ZODIAC OF GLASTONBURY A Scientist Looks at Mrs. Maltwood's Vision Steven Sora: DID THE WELSH DISCOVER AMERICA? Prince Madoc and England's Claim to the New World
Inside AR 103: Patrick Marsolek: GENETIC MANIPULATION Understanding the Dangerous New Playing Field for Big Business, Big Science, and Ambitious Little Guys Susan Martinez, Ph.D.: DEEP TIME IN DEEP TROUBLE Have the Timekeepers Fixed the Game? Christopher Dunn: THE ENGINEERS OF PUMA PUNKU Hard Evidence of Advanced Tools for Ancient Builders Ralph Ellis: THE GARDEN OF EDEN IN EGYPT? Startling Evidence for a Game Changing Hypothesis Cynthia Logan: THE BLESSINGS OF CHAOS Inside the Revolutionary Mind of Mathematician Ralph Abraham
Andrews Collins: GOBEKLI TEPE: THE COSMIC CONNECTION On Astonishing New Findings from Before 9,000 BC William B. Stoecker: THE COMING NEW SPECIES Should We Be Expecting Strange Creatures Soon? Jeff Nisbet: ANCIENT CODE OF THE TEMPLE BUILDERS The Shared Secrets of Rosslyn Chapel & Chartres Cathedral Michael E. Tymn: THE MAN WHO PROVED HE WASN’T DEAD The Very Strange Story of the Late George Pellew Steven Sora: VIKINGS & IROQUOIS: BLOOD BROTHERS? Just How Much Did These People Owe to Each Other?
Chronicles grassroots efforts to recover, rebuild, and enjoy architecturally iconic but economically obsolete places in the American Rust Belt. A pioneering Detroit automobile factory. A legendary iron mill at the edge of Pittsburgh. A campus of concrete grain elevators in Buffalo. Two monumental train stations, one in Buffalo, the other in Detroit. These once-noble sites have since fallen from their towering grace. As local elected leaders did everything they could to destroy what was left of these places, citizens saw beauty and utility in these industrial ruins and felt compelled to act. Postindustrial DIY tells their stories. The culmination of more than a dozen years of on-the-ground investigation, ethnography, and historical analysis, author and urbanist Daniel Campo immerses the reader in this postindustrial landscape, weaving the perspectives of dozens of DIY protagonists as well as architects, planners, and preservationists. Working without capital, expertise, and sometimes permission in a milieu dominated by powerful political and economic interests, these do-it-yourself actors are driven by passion and a sense of civic duty rather than by profit or political expediency. They have craftily remade these sites into collective preservation projects and democratic grounds for arts and culture, environmental engagement, regional celebrations, itinerant play, and in-the-moment constructions. Their projects are generating excitement about the prospect of Rust Belt life, even as they often remain invisible to the uninformed passerby and fall short of professional preservation or environmental reclamation standards. Demonstrating that there is no such thing as a site that is “too far gone” to save or reuse, Postindustrial DIY is rich with case studies that demonstrate how great architecture is not simply for the elites or the wealthy. The citizen preservationists and urbanists described in this book offer looser, more playful, and often more publicly satisfying alternatives to the development practices that have transformed iconic sites into expensive real estate or a clean slate for the next profitable endeavor. Transcending the disciplinary boundaries of architecture, historic preservation, city planning, and landscape architecture, Postindustrial DIY suggests new ways to engage, adapt, and preserve architecturally compelling sites and bottom-up strategies for Rust Belt revival.
Paul Thomas chronicles a multi-level reception study of the Bible at both the Creation Museum and the Ark Encounter in Kentucky, USA. Thomas explores the commercial presentation of biblical narratives and the reception of those narratives by the patrons of each attraction, focusing upon three topics; what do young Creationists believe, how they interpret their beliefs from the Bible, and what is the user experience at the museums? The volume begins by explaining how Answers in Genesis (AiG) use Bible passages to support young-Earth creationist arguments, allowing for the chance to consider the Bible via physical means. Thomas then examines how the Creation Museum and the Ark Encounter visitors receive the Bible (as presented by AiG) and how this presentation informs visitors' understanding of the text, exploring concepts such as the most prominent displays of the two attractions, the larger context of museums and theme parks and the case studies of the Methuselah display and The Noah Interview. He concludes with the summary of the user experience generated by the attractions, analyzing the degree to which patrons accept, negotiate, or resist the interpretation of the Bible offered by AiG.
Computers are supposed to be smart, yet they frustrate both ordinary users and computer technologists. Why are people frustrated by smart machines? Computers don’t fit people. People think in terms of comparisons, stories, and analogies, and seek feedback, whereas computers are based on a fundamental design that does not fit with analogical and feedback thinking. They impose a binary, an all-or-nothing, approach to everything. Moreover, the social world and institutions that have developed around computer technology hide and reinforce the lack of alignment between computers and people. This book suggests a solution: we do not have to accept the way things are now and work around the bad social and technical design of computers. Rather, it proposes a diverse, distributed, critical discussion of how to design and build both computer technology and its social institutions.
An acclaimed portrait of Edmund Burke, Thomas Paine, and the origins of modern conservatism and liberalism In The Great Debate, Yuval Levin explores the roots of the left/right political divide in America by examining the views of the men who best represented each side at its origin: Edmund Burke and Thomas Paine. Striving to forge a new political path in the tumultuous age of the American and French revolutions, these two ideological titans sparred over moral and philosophical questions about the nature of political life and the best approach to social change: radical and swift, or gradual and incremental. The division they articulated continues to shape our political life today. Essential reading for anyone seeking to understand the basis of our political order and Washington's acrimonious rifts today, The Great Debate offers a profound examination of what conservatism, progressivism, and the debate between them truly amount to.