Weekly Reader Archives - Page 8 of 28

Volume identifies and explores the ‘translators of 1808’

Vernon Valentine Palmer’s study is the first general evaluation that contemplates the translation’s goals, the…

‘A Better Life for Their Children’ includes 85 duotone images and brief narratives telling the stories…

In ‘Stargazing in the Atomic Age,’ Anne Goldman interweaves personal and intellectual history in essays…

Author looks at growing initiatives in North Carolina and Costa Rica.

‘Extra Ordinary: Magic, Mystery and Imagination in American Realism’ accompanies the exhibition of the same…

‘Emma Amos: Color Odyssey’ accompanies the exhibition of the same name.

Robert Yusef Rabiee states that feudal law and medieval literature were structural components of the…

Carrie P. Freeman interviews the leaders of advocacy groups to gain insight on how human…

‘Cybersecurity Readiness’ was released March 2 by SAGE Publishing.

William D. Bryan, an environmental historian in Atlanta, uses the lens of environmental history to…

Correspondence narrates their long friendship.

Both the exhibition and the catalog focus on the collection’s history and on changing perceptions…

The book is an analysis of the network of Puerto Rican community activism in New…

Advancement barriers, gaps in leadership and lack of mentors examined in new book.

Associate professor Greg Wolniak co-authored a chapter for ”Responsibility of Higher Education Systems: What, How,…

In 10 interconnected essays, Harlan examines cultural histories.

The book helps readers understand how analytics can support major organizational functions in higher education.

James Chapin’s debut novel, “Ride South Until the Sawgrass,” is available now.

If We Were Electric’s 12 stories celebrate New Orleans in all of its beautiful peculiarities.…

A Curious Garden of Herbs is a richly illustrated collection of herbal fact and lore…

Marketing Metrics, 4th Edition, helps readers accurately quantify the performance of all their marketing investments,…