text:
Abdel-Malek, Kamal (See Asani, Ali S.)
Abernathy, M. Glenn and Barbara A. Perry
Civil Liberties Under the Constitution: Sixth Edition
Abeysekara, Ananda
Colors of the Robe: Religion, Identity, and Difference
Achberger, Karen R.
Understanding Ingeborg Bachmann
Ackerman, John M. and David J. Coogan (eds.)
The Public Work of Rhetoric: Citizen-Scholars and Civic Engagement
Ackerman, Robert K.
Wade Hampton III
Ackerman, Susan E. (See Lee, Raymond L. M.)
Aiken, David (See Simms, William Gilmore )
Agnew, Lois Peters
Outward, Visible Propriety: Stoic Philosophy and Eighteenth-Century British Rhetorics
Albright, Kendra S. and Karen W. Gavigan (eds.)
AIDS in the End Zone
Alderson, Jr., Robert J.
This Bright Era of Happy Revolutions: French Consul Michel-Ange-Bernard Mangourit and International Republicanism in Charleston, 1792–1794
Alexander, Robert E. (and John A. Elliott)
Livio Orazio Valentini: An Artist's Spiritual Odyssey
Allen, Louise Anderson
A Bluestocking in Charleston: The Life and Career of Laura Bragg
Allen, Gilbert
The Final Days of Great American Shopping:
Stories Past, Present, and Future
Allen, Katharine Thompson (See West, Elizabeth Cassidy)
Allen, Patrick
Margaret Mitchell: Reporter
Allen, William Rodney
Understanding Kurt Vonnegut
Anderson, Dana L.
Identity's Strategy: Rhetorical Selves in Conversion
and Jessica Enoch (eds.)
Burke in the Archives:
Using the Past to Transform the Future of Burkean Studies
Anderson, Mary Crow (ed.)
Two Scholarly Friends: Yates Snowden and John Bennett Correspondence, 1902–1932
Anderson, William D. (See Sanders, Albert E.)
Andreach, Robert J.
Understanding Beth Henley
Annan, Jason and Pamela Gabriel
The Great Cooper River Bridge
Anzali, Ata
"Mysticism" in Iran
Appel, Jacob M.
Phoning Home: Essays
Armstrong Jr., Edward P.
A Ciceronian Sunburn: A Tudor Dialogue on Humanistic Rhetoric and Civic Poetics
Arnold, Sara C. and Stephen G. Hoffius (eds.)
The Life and Art of Alfred Hutty: Woodstock to Charleston
Arp, Bill See Smith, Charles Henry
Arthos, John
Understanding in the Conduct of a Life
Ashmore, Harry
Civil Rights and Wrongs: A Memoir of Race and Politics, 1944–1997, Revised and Expanded Edition
Ashton, Susanna (ed.)
I Belong to South Carolina: South Carolina Slave Narratives
See also Thomas, Rhondda Robinson
Assey, Joan P. (See Burke Jr., W. Lewis)
Astren, Fred
Karaite Judaism and Historical Understanding
Astro, Alan
Understanding Samuel Beckett
Auchincloss, Louis
La Gloire: The Roman Empire of Corneille and Racine
Writers and Personality
Axe, David
Army 101: Inside ROTC in a Time of War
Ayers, John (See McKissick Museum Chinese Ceramics)
Babcock, Havilah
My Health is Better in November: Thirty-five Stories of Hunting and Fishing in the South
Tales of Quails 'n Such: A Collection of Hunting and Fishing stories
Bailey, Candace
Charleston Belles Abroad: The Music Collections of Harriet Lowndes, Henrietta Aiken, and Louisa Rebecca McCord
Bailey, Helen Gaillet (See Gaillet, Lynée Lewis)
Bailey, Lloyd R.
Noah: The Person and the Story in History and Tradition
Baker, Gary L.
Understanding Uwe Johnson
Baker, R. Scott
Paradoxes of Desegregation: African American Struggles for Educational Equity in
Charleston, South Carolina, 1926–1972
Baldwin, William
A Gentleman of Charleston and the Manner of His Death: A Novel
The Hard to Catch Mercy: A Novel
—See Peterkin, Genevieve
Ballantine, Todd
Tideland Treasure
Ballantyne, David T.
New Politics in the Old South:
Ernest F. Hollings in the Civil Rights Era
Balentine, Samuel E.
Have You Considered My Servant Job?:
Understanding the Biblical Archetype
of Patience
Proust and His Banker: In Search of Time Squandered
Balsley, Tilda
A Lowcountry Family Tradition
Bancroft, Frederic
Slave Trading in the Old South
Barbash, Jack and Kate Barbash
Theories and Concepts in Comparative Industrial Relations
Barbash, Kate See Barbash, Jack.
Bard, Chantal, Michelle Fleury, and Laurette Hay
Development of Eye-Hand Coordination Across the Life-Span
Barden, Mary Moulton (See Crow, Terrell Armistead)
Barnes, Jodi A. (ed.)
The Materiality of Freedom: Archaeologies of Postemancipation Life
Barnes, Joy W. (See Middleton, Earl M.)
Barnes, Timothy M. (See Calhoon, Robert M.)
Barnwell, William H.
In Richard's World:
The Battle of Charleston, 1966
Bartholomees, J. Boone, Jr.
Buff Facings and Gilt Buttons: Staff and Headquaters Operations in the Army of
Northern Virgina, 1861–1865
Bashir, Shahzad
Messianic Hopes and Mystical Visions: The Nurbakhshiya between Medieval
and Modern Islam
Bass, Jack and W. Scott Poole
The Palmetto State: The Making of Modern South Carolina
Bassanese, Fiora A.
Understanding Luigi Pirandello
Bathanti, Joseph
East Liberty: A Novel
The Life of the World to Come: A Novel
Bauer, K. Jack
A Maritime History of the United States: The Role of America's Seas and Waterways
Bauer, Margaret Donovan
A Study of Scarletts: Scarlett O'Hara and Her Literary Daughters
Understanding Tim Gautreaux
Baughman, Judith (See Bruccoli, Matthew J.)
—See also Fitzgerald, F. Scott
Baughman, Ronald
Understanding James Dickey
Baxter, Quentin (See McCray, Jack)
Beach, Dana
Deveaux: Deveaux Bank Seabird Sanctuary, South Carolina
Beck, Guy L.
Sonic Liturgy: Ritual and Music in Hindu Tradition
Sonic Theology: Hinduism and Sacred Sound
Belknap, Michal R.
The Supreme Court under Earl Warren, 1953–1969
Bellows, Barbara L. (See Massey, Mary Elizabeth)
Bell, Karen Cook
Claiming Freedom: Race, Kinship, and Land in Nineteenth-Century Georgia
Bennett, Barbara
Understanding Jill McCorkle
Smoke Signals from Samarcand
Bennett, Chet
Resolute Rebel: General Roswell S. Ripley, Charleston's Gallant Defender
Bennett, John
The Doctor to the Dead: Grotesque Legends and Folk Tales of Old Charleston
Bennett, Kelsey L.
Principle and
Experience and Religion in the
Nineteenth-Century British and American Bildungsroman
Benstead, Charles R.
Retreat, a Story of 1918
Berkenkotter, Carol (See Hanganu-Bresch, Cristina)
Berger, Helen A.
A Community of Witches: Contemporary Neo-Paganism and Witchcraft in the United States
— with Evan A. Leach, and Leigh S. Shaffer
Voices from the Pagan Census: A National Survey of Witches and Neo-Pagans in
the United States
Solitary Pagans: Contemporary Witches, Wiccans, and Others Who Practice Alone
Berkenkotter, Carol
Patient Tales: Case Histories and the Uses of Narrative in Psychiatry
Berlin, Jean V. (ed.)
A Confederate Nurse: The Diary of Ada W. Bacot, 1860–1863
Bernauer, Thomas and Dieter Ruloff (eds.)
The Politics of Positive Incentives in Arms Control
Berry, Marianne
The Family at Risk: Issues and Trends in Family Preservation Services
Bethel, Elizabeth Rauh
Promiseland: A Century of Life in a Negro Community
Bickford, Donna M
Understanding Marge Piercy
Billingsley, Andrew
Yearning to Breathe Free: Robert Smalls of South Carolina and His Families
Birns, Nicholas
Understanding Anthony Powell
Bixel, Patricia Bellis and John David Smith
Seeing the New South:
Race and Place in the Photographs of
Ulrich Bonnell Phillips
Black, C. Clifton
Mark: Images of an Apostolic Interpreter
Blaker, Gordon A. (See Bragg, C. L.)
Blakesley, David (See Burke, Kenneth)
Blackman, Lynne
Central to Their Lives: Southern Women Artists in the Johnson Collection
Bland, Sydney
Preserving Charleston's Past, Shaping Its Future: The Life and Times of Susan Pringle Frost
Bleser, Carol
The Hammonds of Redcliffe
Secret and Sacred: The Diaries of James Henry Hammond, a Southern Slaveholder
Bloom, Lynn Z.
The Seven Deadly Virtues and Other Lively Essays: Coming of Age as a Writer, Teacher,
Risk Taker
Bloomfield, Maureen
Error and Angels
Blount, J. Donald
The Contemplated Spouse: The Letters of Wallace Stevens to Elsie
Bodek, Richard and Simon Lewis (eds.)
The Fruits of Exile:
Central European Intellectual Immigration to America in the
Age of Fascism
Bogumil, Mary L.
Understanding August Wilson
Boles, William C.
Understanding David Henry Hwang
Bonanate, Luigi
Ethics and International Politics
Bonner, Michael Brem and Fritz Hamer (eds.)
South Carolina in the Civil War and Reconstruction Eras: Essays from the Proceedings of the South Carolina Historical Association
Bonner, Sherwood
Like unto Like
Borick, Carl P.
A Gallant Defense: The Siege of Charleston, 1780
Relieve Us of This Burthen: American Prisoners of War in
the Revolutionary South, 1780–1782
Bostdorff, Denise M.
The Presidency and the Rhetoric of Foreign Crisis
Boswell, Marshall
Understanding David Foster Wallace
Understanding David Foster Wallace, Revised and Expanded
Bove, Cheryl K.
Understanding Iris Murdoch
Brady, Patricia (ed.)
George Washington's Beautiful Nelly: The Letters of Eleanor Parke Custis to
Elizabeth Bordley Gibson, 1794–1851
—and as Brady Schmit, Patricia (ed.)
Nelly Custis Lewis's Housekeeping Book
Bragg, C.L.
Crescent Moon over Carolina: William Moultrie and American Liberty
Martyr of the American Revolution:
The Execution of Isaac Hayne, South Carolinian
Never for Want of Powder: The Confederate Powder Works in Augusta, Georgia
Brana-Shute, Rosemary (ed.) (See Greene, Jack P.)
Brana-Shute, Rosemary and Randy J. Sparks (eds.)
Paths to Freedom:Manumission in the Atlantic World
Brandt, Nat and Yanna Kroyt
In the Shadow of the Civil War: Passmore Williamson and the Rescue of Jane Johnson
Brannon, Rebecca
From Revolution to Reunion:
The Reintegration of the South Carolina Loyalists
—with Joseph S. Moore (ed.)
The Consequences of Loyalism: Essays in Honor of Robert M. Calhoun
—with Joseph S. Moore (ed.)
Brantly, Susan C.
Understanding Isak Dinesen
Brennan, Matthew C.
The Poet's Holy Craft:
William Gilmore Simms and
Romantic Verse Tradition
Bresee, Clyde
Sea Island Yankee
Brickey, Russell
Understanding Sharon Olds
Briggs, Ward
The Complete Poems of James Dickey
Brinkmeyer, Jr., Robert H.
Essays in Honor of Walter Edgar
Britt, Samuel Irving
The Children
of Salvation:
Ritual Struggle in a Liberian
Aladura Church
Broaddus, Dorothy C.
Genteel Rhetoric: Writing High Culture in Nineteenth-Century Boston
Brockopp, Jonathan E.
Islamic Ethics of Life: Abortion, War, and Euthanasia
—and Thomas Eich
Muslim Medical Ethics: From Theory to Practice
Brodsky, David M. (See Swansbrough, Robert H.)
Broer, Lawrence
Vonnegut and Hemingway: Writers at War
Brooke, George M., Jr.
Ironclads and Big Guns of the Confederacy: The Journal and Letters of John M. Brooke, Jr.
Brooker, Colin
The Shell Builders: Tabby Architecture of Beaufort, South Carolina, and the Sea Islands
Browder, Glen (and Terri Ann Ognibene)
South Carolina's Turkish People: A History and Ethnology
Brown, Canter Jr. (See Denham, James M.)
Brown, Cleo Scott (See Scott, John H.)
Brown, John Gregory
Decorations in a Ruined Cemetery
Brown, William Garrott
The South at Work:
Observations from 1904
Brownrigg, Mark
Giving Voice to Traditional Songs: Jean Redpath's Autobiography, 1937–2014
Browne, Stephen Howard
The Ides of War:
George Washington and the Newburgh Crisis
Bruccoli, Matthew J.
—with Judith S. Baughman (eds.)
On Books and Writers: Selected Essays
F. Scott Fitzgerald in the Marketplace: The Auction and Dealer Catalogues, 1935–2006
Hemingway and The Mechanism of Fame: Statements, Public Letters, Introductions,
Forewords, Prefaces, Blurbs, Reviews, and Endorsements
The Sons of Maxwell Perkins: Letters of F. Scott Fitzgerald, Ernest Hemingway,
Thomas Wolfe, and Their Editor
Before Gatsby: The First Twenty-Six Short Stories
F. Scott Fitzgerald on Authorship
The Last Romatic: A Poet among Publishers
Reader's Companion to F. Scott Fitzgerald's Tender Is the Night
—with Scottie Fitzgerald Smith and Joan P. Kerr (eds.)
The Romantic Egoists: A Pictorial Autobiography from the Scrapbooks and Albums
of F. Scott and Zelda Fitzgerald
Some Sort of Epic Grandeur: The Life of F. Scott Fitzgerald
—and Park Bucker (eds.)
To Loot My Life Clean: The Thomas Wolfe–Maxwell Perkins Correspondence
The Only Thing That Counts: The Ernest Hemingway–Maxwell Perkins Correspondence
—See Fitzgerald, F. Scott
—See Lardner, Ring
Bruchey, Stuart (See Coclanis, Peter A.)
Brueggemann, Walter
Solomon: Israel's Ironic Icon of Human Achievement
Bruner, M. Lane
Rhetorical Unconsciousness and Political Psychoanalysis
Strategies of Remembrance: The Rhetorical Dimensions of National Identity Construction
Bruzina, David and Douglas Higbee (eds.)
Hunting and the Ivory Tower: Essays by Scholars Who Hunt
Bryan, Charles S.
Asylum Doctor: James Woods Babcock and the Red Plague of Pellagra
Bryan, John M.
Creating the South Carolina State House
Brzoska, Michael and Frederic S. Pearson
Arms and Warfare: Escalation, De-escalation, and Negotiation
Buchanan, Carl Jay
Bucker, Park
The Matthew J. and Arlyn Bruccoli Collection of F. Scott Fitzgerald at the
University of South Carolina: An Illustrated Catalogue
—see Bruccoli, Matthew J.
Buckmaster, Henrietta
Let My People Go: The Story of the Underground Railroad and the Growth of
the Abolitionist Movement
Buehl, Jonathan
Assembling Arguments: Multimodal Rhetoric and Scientific Discourse
Buehler, Arthur F.
Sufi Heirs of Prophet: The Indian Naqshbandiyya and the Rise of the Mediating Sufi Shaykh
Burke, Kenneth
Late Poems, 1968–1990: Attitudinizing Verse-wise, While Fending for One's Selph,
and in a Style Somewhat Artificially Colloquial
Burke, W. Lewis & Belinda L. Gergel (eds.)
Matthew J. Perry: The Man, His Times, and His Legacy
—and and Joan P. Assey (eds.) Madam Chief Justice:
Jean Hoefer Toal of South Carolina
—see also Underwood, James Lowell
Burroughs, Franklin (See Childs, Arney R.)
Burton, E. Milby
Charleston Furniture, 1700–1825
The Siege of Charleston, 1861–1865
Burton, Orville Vernon and Eldred E. Prince, Jr. (eds.)
Becoming Southern Writers:
Essays in Honor of Charles Joyner
— See also Moore, Winifred O.
Busick, Sean R.
A Sober Desire for History: William Gilmore Simms as Historian
Butler, Christina Rae
Lowcountry at High Tide: A History of Flooding, Drainage, and Reclamation in Charleston, South Carolina
Butler, Nicholas Michael
Votaries of Apollo: The St. Cecilia Society and the Patronage of Concert Music in
Charleston, South Carolina, 1766–1820
Cairnes, John E.
The Slave Power: Its Character, Career, and Probable Designs
Calder, Dale R. (See Stephens, Lester D.)
Caldwell, Charlotte
Kirby's Journal: Backyard Butterfly Magic
Calhoon, Robert M., Timothy M. Barnes and Robert Scott Davis
Tory Insurgents: The Loyalist Perception and
Other Essays
Calhoun, John C.
The Papers of John C. Calhoun
Cameron, Louisa Pringle
The Private Gardens
of Charleston
The Secret Gardens
of Charleston
Charleston: City of Gardens
Camper, Jeffery D.
The Reptiles of South Carolina
Cantor, Diane Michael
When Nighttime Shadows Fall: A Novel
Capps, Walter H.
The New Religious Right: Piety, Patriotism, and Politics
Carlin, Colin
Captain James Carlin: Anglo-American Blockade Runner
Carpenter, Brian and Tom Franklin (eds.)
Grit Lit: A Rough South Reader
Carpenter, Ronald H.
Rhetoric in Martial Deliberations and Decision Making: Cases and Consequences
Carr, Virginia Spencer
Understanding Carson McCullers
Carrilio, Terry Eisenberg
Home-Visiting Strategies: A Case-Management Guide for Caregivers
Casada, Jim (ed.)
America's Greatest Game Bird
Bird Dog Days, Wingshooting Ways:
Archibald Rutledge's Tales of Upland Hunting
Carolina Christmas: Archibald Rutledge's Enduring Holiday Stories
Hunting & Home in the Southern Heartland: The Best of Archibald Rutledge
Tales of Whitetails: Archibald Rutledge's Great Deer-Hunting Stories
Cashin, Edward J.
Guardians of the Valley: Chickasaws in Colonial South Carolina and Georgia
William Bartram and the American Revolution on the Southern Frontier
Casler, John O.
Four Years in the Stonewall Brigade
Cassels, Louise
The Unexpected Exodus: How the Cold War Displaced One Southern Town
Castel, Albert
Winning and Losing in the Civil War: Essays and Stories
Casto, William R.
The Supreme Court in the Early Republic: The Chief Justiceships of John Jay
and Oliver Ellsworth
Castro-Klarén, Sara
Understanding Mario Vargas Llosa
Caughey, John Walton
McGillivray of the Creeks
Cauthen, Charles Edward
South Carolina Goes to War, 1860–1865
Caws, Mary Ann (ed.)
Maria Jolas, Woman of Action: A Memoir and Other Writings
Censer, Jane Turner (See Bonner, Sherwood)
Cerasulo, Tom
Authors Out Here:
Fitzgerald, West, Parker, and Schulberg
in Hollywood
Chamberlain, David (See Laurie, Pete)
Chandler, Genevieve W.
—with R. Kincaid Mills, Genevieve C. Peterkin, and Aaron McCollough (eds.)
Coming Through: Voices of a South Carolina Gullah Community from WPA Oral Histories
Chaput, Catherine
Market Affect and the Rhetoric of Political Economic Debates
Charlebois, Lucile C.
Understanding Camilo José Cela
Charles, Tommy
Discovering South Carolina's Rock Art
Chesnutt, David R. and C. James Taylor (eds.)
The Papers of Henry Laurens
Childs, Arney R. (ed.)
Rice Planter and Sportsman: The Recollections of J. Motte Alston, 1821–1909
Christiansen, Nancy L.
Figuring Style: The Legacy of Renaissance Rhetoric
Christophersen, Bill
Resurrecting Leather-Stocking
Clareson, Thomas D.
Understanding Contemporary American Science Fiction: The Formative Period, 1926–1970
Clark, Gregory
Rhetorical Landscapes in America: Variations on a Theme from Kenneth Burke
—See also Jackson, Brian
Clark, Katherine
All the Governor's Men:
A Mountain Brook Novel
The Ex-suicide: A Mountain Brook Novel
The Harvard Bride: A Mountain Brook Novel
The Headmaster's Darlings:
A Mountain Brook Novel
My Exaggerated Life: Pat Conroy
Clark, Robert C. and Chris Horn
University of South Carolina: A Portrait
—and Tom Poland
Carolina Bays: Wild, Mysterious, and Majestic Landforms
Reflections of South Carolina
Reflections of South Carolina, Volume 2
Clark, Thomas D.
The Southern Country Editor
Clarke, Erskine
To Count Our Days: A History of Columbia Theological Seminary
Clothey, Fred W.
Ritualizing on the Boundaries: Continuity and Innovation in the Tamil Diaspora
Clyburn, James E.
Blessed Experiences: Genuinely Southern, Proudly Black
Coclanis, Peter A.
The Atlantic Economy during the Seventeenth and Eighteenth Centuries: New
Perspectives on Organization, Operation, Practice, and Personnel
—and Stuart Bruchey (eds.)
Ideas, Idealogies, and Social Movements: The United States Experience since 1800
Cohn, Robert Greer
The Poetry of Rimbaud
Coit, Margaret L.
John C. Calhoun: American Portrait
Cole, Garold L.
Civil War Eyewitnesses: An Annotated Bibliography of Books and Articles, 1986–1996
Coleman, James W.
Understanding Edward P. Jones
Collins, Michael S.
Understanding Etheridge Knight
Columbia Garden Club
Gardening Notes for South Carolina
Conard, Robert C.
Understanding Heinrich Böll
Conrad, James Lee
The Young Lions: Confederate Cadets at War
Conroy, Melissa
Poppy's Pants
Pat (See Green, Jonathan)
Consigny, Scott
Gorgias, Sophist and Artist
Coogan, David J. (See Ackerman, John M.)
Cook, Shirley B. (See Wilson, Clyde N.)
Cooper, William J., Jr.
The Conservative Regime: South Carolina, 1877–1890
Liberty and Slavery: Southern Politics to 1860
—see also McPherson, James M.
Corelle, Laurel Snow
A Poet's High Argument: Elizabeth Bishop and Christianity
Cormack, Margaret (ed.)
Saints and Their Cults in the Atlantic World
Cornelius, Janet Duitsman
When I Can Read My Title Clear
—and Martha LaFrenz Kay
Women of Conscience: Social Reform in Danville, Illinois, 1890–1930
Corrigan, John
Religion, Space, and the Atlantic World
Coski, Christopher
From Barbarism to Universality: Language and Identity in Early Modern France
Cothran, James R.
Charleston Gardens and the Landscape Legacy of Loutrel Briggs
Gardens and Historic Plants of the Antebellum South
Gardens of Historic Charleston
Grave Landscapes: The Nineteenth-Century Rural Cemetery Movement
—see also Rion, Mary C.; Danylchak, Erica
Cotton, Gordon A. (ed.)
From the Pen of a She-Rebel: The Civil War Diary of Emilie Riley McKinley
Cowser, Jr., Bob
Scorekeeping: Essays from Home
Cox, Elizabeth
Familiar Ground: A Novel
A Question of Mercy: A Novel
Cox, Julian
Controversy and Hope:
The Civil Rights Photographs
of James Karales
Cox, LaWanda
Lincoln and Black Freedom: A Study in Presidential Leadership
Craig, Tom Moore (ed.)
Upcountry South Carolina Goes to War: Letters of the Anderson, Brockman, and
Moore Families, 1853–1865
Crank, James A.
Sam Shepard
Understanding Randall Kenan
Craven, Avery Odelle
Soil Exhaustion as a Factor in the Agricultural History of Virginia and Maryland, 1606–1860
Creel, Mike and Lynn Kelley
The Boykin Spaniel: South Carolina's Dog
Crenshaw, James L.
Qoheleth: The Ironic Wink
Crick, Nathan
Democracy and Rhetoric: John Dewey on the Arts of Becoming
Rhetoric and Power: The Drama of Classical Greece
The Keys of Power
Crow, Terrell Armistead
Live Your Own Life: The Family Papers of Mary Bayard Clarke, 1854–1886
Cuda, Anthony
The Passions of Modernism: Eliot, Yeats, Woolf, and Mann
Cullen, Lisa Anne
Little Orange Honey Hood
Three Wild Pigs
Cummins, Elizabeth
Understanding Ursula K. Le Guin
Cummins, James
Portrait in a Spoon
Curran, Robert Emmett (ed).
For Church and Confederacy: The Lynches of South Carolina
Cusatis, John
Understanding Colum McCann
Cuthbert, Robert B. (ed.)
Flat Rock of the Old Time:
Letters from the Mountains to the Lowcountry, 1837–1939
— and Stephen G. Hoffius
Northern Money, Southern Land: The Lowcountry Plantation Sketches of Chlotilde R. Martin
Dailey, Cecelia
The Batik Art of Mary Edna Fraser
Dameron, DéLana R. A.
How God Ends Us
Weary Kingdom: Poems
Damron, Carla
The Stone Necklace: A Novel
Danielson, Michael N.
Profits and Politics in Paradise: The Development of Hilton Head Island
Danisch, Robert
Pragmatism, Democracy, and the Necessity of Rhetoric
Danylchak, Erica
Grave Landscapes: The Nineteenth-Century Rural Cemetery Movement
—See also: Cothran, James R.
David, Huw
Trade, Politics, and Revolution: South Carolina and Britain's Atlantic Commerce, 1730–1790
Davis, Allison, Burleigh B. Gardner, and Mary R. Gardner
Deep South: A Social Anthropological Study of Caste and Class
Davis, Robert Scott (See Calhoon, Robert M.)
Davis, William C.
Rhett: The Turbulent Life and Times of a Fire-Eater
—(ed.) A Fire-Eater Remembers: The Confederate Memoir of Robert Barnwell Rhett
—(ed.) Diary of a Confederate Soldier: John S. Jackman of the Orphan Brigade
Dawes, Kwame
Seven Strong: Winners of the South Carolina Poetry
Book Prize, 2006–2012
—and Marjory Wentworth (eds.)
Seeking: Poetry and Prose Inspired by the Art of Jonathan Green
DeGuzmán, María
Understanding John Rechy
de la Cova, Antonio Rafael
Colonel Henry Theodore Titus:
Antebellum Soldier of Fortune and Florida Pioneer
Cuban Confederate Colonel: The Life of Ambrosio José Gonzales
The Moncada Attack: Birth of the Cuban Revolution
de los Santos, Marisa
From the Bones Out
Delgado, James P.
To California by Sea: A Maritime History of the California Gold Rush
DeNatale, Douglas (See McKissick Museum, New Ways for Old Jugs)
Demastes, William W.
Understanding John Guare
Denham, James M.
Florida Founder
William P. DuVal:
Frontier Bon Vivant
—and Canter Brown Jr. (eds.)
Cracker Times and Pioneer Lives: The Florida Reminiscences of George Gillett Keen
and Sarah Pamela Williams
—and Keith L. Huneycutt (eds.)
Echoes from a Distant Frontier : The Brown Sisters' Correspondence from Antebellum Florida
Dennis, Jeff W.
Patriots and Indians: Shaping Identity in Eighteenth-Century South Carolina
Denny, Frederick M. & Rodney L. Taylor (eds.)
The Holy Book in Comparative Perspective
Desch Obi, T.J.
Fighting for Honor: The History of African Martial Arts Traditions in the Atlantic World
Deutsch, David
Understanding Jim Grimsley
Devlin, Kimberly J. and Marilyn Reizbaum (eds.)
Ulysses—En-Gendered Perspectives: Eighteen New Essays on the Episodes
Dewey, Joseph
Beyond Grief and Nothing: A Reading of Don DeLillo
Understanding Michael Chabon
Understanding Richard Powers
Thomas Dewey II
A View from the South: The Narrative Art of Boyd Saunders
Dharmarajan, Geeta (ed.)
Separate Journeys: Short Stories by Contemporary Indian Women
Dickey, James
Classes on Modern Poets and the Art of Poetry
Dickson-Carr, Darryl
Spoofing the Modern: Satire in the Harlem Renaissance
DiConti, Michael A.
Entrepreneurship in Training: The Multinational Corporation in Mexico and Canada
Diedrick, James
Understanding Martin Amis: Second Edition
Domes, Jürgen (See Myers, James T.)
Donahue, Tim and Jim Patterson
Stage Money: The Business of the Professional Theater
Stage Money: The Business of the Professional Theater, revised and updated edition
Theater Careers: A Realistic Guide
Donovan, Arthur (See Gibson, Andrew)
Dooley, Gillian
From a Tiny Corner in the House of Fiction: Conversations with Iris Murdoch
V. S. Naipaul, Man and Writer
Dorn, T. Felder
Challenges on the Emmaus Road: Episcopal Bishops Confront Slavery, Civil War, and Emancipation
The Guns of Meeting Street: A Southern Tragedy
Dowden, Stephen D.
Understanding Thomas Bernhard
Doyle, Don H. (See Heyward, DuBose)
Drago, Edmund L. (ed.)
Broke by the War: Letters of a Slave Trader
Drowne, Kathleen
Understanding Richard Russo
D'Souza, Diane
Partners of Zaynab:
A Gendered Perspective of
Shia Muslim Faith
Dudley, Marc
Understanding James Baldwin
Dufford, William E.
My Tour through the Asylum: A Southern Integrationist's Memoir
Duhamel, Georges
Civilization, 1914–1917
Dunkerly, Robert M.
Eutaw Springs: The Final Battle of the American Revolution's Southern Campaign
—and Irene B. Boland
Dunn, L. Kerr
Dreaming with Animals
Dunn, Thomas R.
Queerly Remembered:
Rhetorics for Representing the GLBTQ Past
Dunsky, Martha
Fire and Forgiveness: A Nun's Truce with General Sherman
Duernberger, Amy
Exploring the Southern Appalachian Grassy Balds: A Hiking Guide
Durban, Pam
Soon: Stories
Durham, Carolyn A.
Diane Johnson
Durham, Roger S.
Guardian of Savannah: Fort McAllister, Georgia, in the Civil War and Beyond
High Seas and Yankee Gunboats: A Blockade-Running Adventure from the
Diary of James Dickson
Earhart, H. Byron
Mount Fuji: Icon of Japan
Early, Jubal A.
A Memoir of the Last Year of the War for Independence in the Confederate States of America
East, James H.
The Humane Particulars: The Collected Letters of William Carlos Williams and Kenneth Burke
Easterby, J. H.
The South Carolina Rice Plantation as Revealed in the Papers of Robert F. W. Allston
Edenfield, Olivia Carr
Understanding Andre Dubus
Edgar, Walter B.
Conversations with the Conroys:
Interviews with Pat Conroy and His Family
South Carolina: A History
South Carolina: The WPA Guide to the Palmetto State
The South Carolina Encyclopedia
The South Carolina Encyclopedia Guide to the American Revolution in South Carolina
The South Carolina Encyclopedia Guide to the Counties of South Carolina
The South Carolina Encyclopedia Guide to the Governors of South Carolina
The South Carolina Encyclopedia Guide to the South Carolina Hall of Fame
South Carolina in the Modern Age
Edgerton, Clyde
The Floatplane Notebook
Edwards, Justin D.
Understanding Jamaica Kincaid
Eich, Thomas (See Brockopp, Jonathan E.)
Eksterowicz, Anthony (J. See Watson, Robert P.)
Elfe, Wolfgang, James N. Hardin, and Gunther Holst (eds.)
The Fortunes of German Writers in America: Studies in Literary Reception
Elliott, John A. (and Robert E. Alexander)
Livio Orazio Valentini: An Artist's Spiritual Odyssey
Elliott, William
Carolina Sports by Land and Water: Including Incidents of Devil-Fishing, Wild-Cat, Deer,
and Bear-Hunting, Etc.
Ellor, James W., F. Ellen Netting, and Jane M. Thibault
Religious and Spiritual Aspects of Human Service Practice
Ely, James W., Jr.
The Chief Justiceship of Melville W. Fuller, 1888–1910
Emerson, Edward Waldo
Life and Letters of Charles Russell Lowell
Emerson, W. Eric
Sons of Privilege: The Charleston Light Dragoons in the Civil War
—and Karen Stokes (eds.)
A Confederate Englishman: The Civil War Letters of Henry Wemyss Feilden
Days of Destruction: Augustine Thomas Smythe and the Civil War Siege of Charleston
Faith, Valor, and Devotion: The Civil War Letters of William Porcher DuBose
Engbretson, Alex
Understanding Marilynne Robinson
Engel, Jonathan
Doctors and Reformers: Discussion and Debate over Health Policy, 1925–1950
Enoch, Jessica (See Anderson, Dana)
Ensign, Robert Taylor
Lean Down Your Ear upon the Earth, and Listen: Thomas Wolfe's Greener Modernism
Ernst, Carl W. and Richard C. Martin (eds.)
Rethinking Islamic Studies: From Orientalism to Cosmopolitanism
Eskridge, Jane (ed.)
Before Scarlett: Girlhood Writings of Margaret Mitchell
Evans, Maurice S.
Black and White in the Southern States: A Study of the Race Problem in the United States
from a South African Point of View
Evans, Worthy
Green Revolver
Evenson, Brian K.
Understanding Robert Coover
Everett, Percival
Walk Me to the Distance:
A Novel
Fahy, Thomas
Understanding Truman Capote
Fant, Jennie Holton
Sojourns in Charleston, South Carolina, 1865–1947
The Travelers' Charleston
Farah, Andrew
Hemingway's Brain
Farish, Meggan A. (See Talbert Jr., Roy)
Farnell, Kathie
Duck and Cover: A Nuclear Family
Faulkner, John
My Brother Bill
Fenwick, Gillian
Understanding Tim Parks
Ferguson, Yale H., and Richard W. Mansbach
Polities: Authority, Identities, and Change
Fishburne, Anne Sinkler
A Plantation Memory,
Commemorative Edition
Fischer, Joseph R.
A Well-Executed Failure: The Sullivan Campaign against the Iroquois, July–September 1779
Fisher, James
Understanding Tony Kushner
Fisher, Walter R.
Human Communication as Narration
Fite, Gilbert C. (See Clark, Thomas D.)
Fitzgerald, F. Scott
Before Gatsby: The First Twenty-Six Stories
F. Scott Fitzgerald on Authorship
Fie! Fie! Fi-Fi!: A Facsimile of the 1914 Acting Script and the Musical Score with
Illustrations from the Original Production
—See Bruccoli, Matthew J.
Fitzpatrick, Mary Anne
From the Desk of the Dean
—See Say, A. Elizabeth
Fleming, Deborah
Towers of Myth and Stone: Yeats's Influence on Robinson Jeffers
Fleming, Keith
The U.S. Marine Corps in Crisis: Ribbon Creek and Recruit Training
Fleury, Michelle (See Bard, Chantal)
Floyd, Minuette
A Place to Worship: African American Camp Meetings in the Carolinas
Fluker, Walter Earl (ed.)
The Papers of Howard Washington Thurman: Volume I: My People Need Me,
June 1918–March 1936
The Papers of Howard Washington Thurman:
Volume 2: Christian, Who Calls Me
April 1936–August 1943
The Papers of Howard Washington Thurman: Volume 3: The Bold Adventure, September 1943–May 1949
The Papers of Howard Washington Thurman: Volume 4: The Soundless Passion of a Single Mind, June 1949--December 1962
The Papers of Howard Washington Thurman: Volume 5: The Wider Ministry, January 1963–April 1981
Ford, Lacy (See Robertson, Ben)
Foster, Edward Halsey
Understanding the Beats
H. Thomas Foster II, Lisa M. Paciulli, and David J. Goldstein (eds.)
Viewing the Future in the Past:
Historical Ecology Applications to Environmental Issues
Fowler, Damon (See Hill, Annabella P.)
Fowler, Douglas
Understanding E. L. Doctorow
Fowler, James Alexander
Wild Orchids of South Carolina: A Popular Natural History
Fox, Rebecca and Robert L. Paquette (eds.)
History and Women,
Culture and Faith:
Selected Writings of Elizabeth Fox-Genovese
Volume 5, Unbought Grace:
An Elizabeth Fox Genovese Reader
Fox, Richard S. (See Ruppert, Edward)
Fox, William L.
Valley of the Craftsmen: A Pictorial History
Franklin G. Burroughs–Simeon B. Chapin Art Museum of Myrtle Beach
Jonathan Green:
The Artist and the Collector
Franklin V., Benjamin
An Encyclopedia of South Carolina Jazz and Blues Musicians
Jazz and Blues Musicians of South Carolina: Interviews with Jabbo, Dizzy, Drink, and Others
Franklin, Tom (See Carpenter, Brian)
Fraser, Benjamin
Understanding Juan Benet : New Perspectives
Fraser, Russell
From China to Peru: A Memoir of Travel
Sojourner in Islamic Lands
Fraser, Walter J., Jr.
Charleston! Charleston!: The History of a Southern City
Patriots, Pistols, and Petticoats: "Poor Sinful Charles Town" during the American Revolution
Savannah in the New South
Fraser, West
Charleston in My Time: The Paintings of West Fraser
Painting the Southern Coast:
The Art of West Fraser
Freedman, William
Joseph Conrad and the Anxiety of Knowledge
Frega, Donnalee
Speaking in Hunger: Gender, Discourse, and Consumption in Clarissa
French, Hal W.
Zen and the Art of Anything
Fretheim, Terence E.
Abraham: Trials of Family and Faith
Fried, Lisbeth S.
Ezra and the Law in History and Tradition
Friedheim, Robert L.
Negotiating the New Ocean Regime
Friedman, Lawrence S.
Understanding Cynthia Ozick
Frye, Steven
Understanding Cormac McCarthy
Understanding Larry McMurtry
Fulk, Mark K.
Understanding May Sarton
Furman, Jan
Toni Morrison's Fiction: Revised and Expanded Edition
Gabrial, Brian
The Press and Slavery in America, 1791–1859:
The Melancholy Effect of Popular Excitement
Gabriel, Pamela (See Annan, Jason)
Gaddy, L. L., Jr.
A Naturalist's Guide to the Southern Blue Ridge Front: Linville Gorge, North Carolina, to
Tallulah Gorge, Georgia
Gaillet, Lynée Lewis
Remembering Women Differently: Refiguring Rhetorical Work
Gaillard, Fry
The Dream Long Deferred: The Landmark Struggle for Desegregation in Charlotte,
North Carolina, Third Edition
Gaiser, Adam R.
Shurāt Legends, Ibādī Identities: Martyrdom, Asceticism, and the Making of an Early Islamic Community
Galehouse, Richard F.
The Power of the Plan: Building a University in Historic Columbia, South Carolina
Galow, Timothy W.
Understanding Dave Eggers
Garrett, George
The Sorrows of Fat City: A Selection of Literary Essays and Reviews
—and Paul Ruffin (eds.)
That's What I Like (About The South): And Other New Southern Stories for the Nineties
Garrison, Juanita B.
The Piedmont Garden: How to Grow by the Calendar, Second Edition
Gavigan, Karen W. (See Albright, Kendra S.)
Geggus, David P. (ed.)
The Impact of the Haitian Revolution in the Atlantic World
Gelderman, Carol
Louis Auchincloss: A Writer's Life, Revised Edition
Genovese, Eugene D.
The Slaveholders' Dilemma: Freedom and Progress in Southern Conservative Thought,
George, Ann
Kenneth Burke's Permanence and Change: A Critical Companion
George, Ann and Jack Selzer
Kenneth Burke in the 1930s
Gergel, Belinda L. (See Burke, W. Lewis)
Getty, Sarah
The Land of Milk and Honey
Giannone, Richard
Flannery O'Connor,
Hermit Novelist
Gibbs, Joseph
Dead Men Tell No Tales: The Lives and Legends of the Pirate Charles Gibbs
Gibbes, Robert W.
A Memoir of
James De Veaux, of
Charleston, S.C.:
Member of the National Academy of
Design, New-York
Gibson, Andrew and Arthur Donovan
The Abandoned Ocean: A History of United States Maritime Policy
Gibson, Mary Ellis (ed.)
Homeplaces: Stories of the South by Women Writers
New Stories by Southern Women
Gigante, Maria E.
Introducing Science through Images: Cases of Visual Popularization
Gilchrist, Ellen
In the Land of Dreamy Dreams:
Giles, James R.
The Naturalistic Inner-City Novel in America: Encounters with the Fat Man
Understanding Hubert Selby, Jr.
Violence in the Contemporary American Novel: An End to Innocence
Gillespie, J. David
Challengers to Duopoly: Why Third Parties Matter in American Two-Party Politics
Politics at the Periphery: Third Parties in Two-Party America
Gilliland, C. Herbert
USS Constellation on the Dismal Coast: Willie Leonard's Journal, 1859–1861
Kate Côté
Shrill Hurrahs:
Women, Gender, and Racial Violence in South Carolina, 1865–1900
Gilroy, Bernard Michael
Networking in Multinational Enterprises: The Importance of Strategic Alliances
Ginsberg, Leon H.
Understanding Social Problems, Policies, and Programs, Fourth Edition
—and Anita S. Harbert
Human Services for Older Adults: Concepts and Skills, Second Edition, Revised
Glaeser, Ernst
Class 1902
Gleason, Paul
Understanding T. C. Boyle
Gleeson, David T. (ed.)
The Irish in the Atlantic World
—and Simon Lewis (eds.)
The Bicentennial of the International
Slave Trade Bans
The Civil War as Global Conflict:
Transnational Meanings of the American Civil War
English Ethnicity and Culture in North America
Goldstein, David J. (See Foster II, H. Thomas)
Gona, Ophelia De Laine
Dawn of Desegregation: J. A. De Laine and Briggs v. Elliott
Gordon, John W.
South Carolina and the American Revolution: A Battlefield History
Gordon, Sarah (ed.)
Flannery O'Connor: In Celebration of Genius
Grabenhorst, Georg
Zero Hour
Grady, Timothy P. and Andrew H. Myers
Recovering the Piedmont Past, Volume 2: Bridging the Centuries in the South Carolina Upcountry, 1877–1941
Grady, Timothy P. and Melissa Walker (eds.)
Recovering the Piedmont Past: Unexplored Moments in Nineteenth-century Upcountry South Carolina History
Grant, Larry A. (ed.)
Caissons Go Rolling Along: A Memoir of America in Post–World War I Germany
Grassian, Daniel
Understanding Sherman Alexie
Writing the Future of Black America: Literature of the Hip-Hop Generation
Gravely, William B.
They Stole Him Out of Jail:Willie Earle, South Carolina's Last Lynching Victim
Green, Barbara
Jeremiah and God's Plans of Well-being
Green, Elna C. (ed.)
Looking for the New Deal: Florida Women's Letters from the Great Depression
Green, Jonathan
Gullah Images: The Art of Jonathan Green
Greene, Jack P., Rosemary Brana-Shute, and Randy J. Sparks (eds.)
Money, Trade, and Power: The Evolution of Colonial South Carolina's Plantation Society
Greene, Harlan
The Damned Don't Cry—They Just Disappear
Gregory, Andrew F. and C. Kavin Rowe (eds.)
Rethinking the Unity and Reception of Luke and Acts
Gregory, Angela and Nancy L. Penrose
A Dream and a Chisel: Louisiana Sculptor Angela Gregory in Paris, 1925–1928
Greiner, Donald J.
Women without Men: Female Bonding and the American Novel of the 1980s
—See also Dickey, James
Gretlund, Jan Nordby (ed.)
Eudora Welty's Aesthetics of Place
Still in Print: The Southern Novel Today
The Southern State of Mind
—and Karl-Heinz Westarp (eds.)
Flannery O' Connor's Radical Reality
The Late Novels of Eudora Welty
Southern Writers Bear Witness: Interviews
Griffin, Alice Understanding Tennessee Williams
— and Geraldine Thorsten
Understanding Lillian Hellman
Grimes, Ronald L.
Ritual Criticism: Case Studies in Its Practice, Essays on Its Theory
Grimshaw, James A., Jr.
Understanding Robert Penn Warren
Gristwood, A.D.
The Somme, Including Also The Coward
Grooms, Anthony
The Vain Conversation: A Novel
Grose, Philip G.
Looking for Utopia:
The Life and Times of John C. West
South Carolina at the Brink: Robert McNair and the Politics of Civil Rights
Grubisic, Brett Josef
Understanding Beryl Bainbridge
Grudin, Michaela Paasche
Chaucer and the Politics of Discourse
Gubbins, Cara M.
The Dolphins of Hilton Head
Guilds, John Caldwell and Charles Hudson (eds.)
An Early and Strong Sympathy: The Indian Writings of William Gilmore Simms
Gutek, Gerald and Patricia Gutek
Experiencing America's Past: A Travel Guide to Museum Villages, Second Edition
Pathways to the Presidency: A Guide to the Lives, Homes, and Museums of
the U.S. Presidents
Plantations and Outdoor Museums in America's Historic South
Visiting Utopian Communities
Gutek, Patricia (See Gutek, Gerald.)
Gutiérrez-Mouat, Ricardo
Understanding Roberto Bolaño
Haas, Peter M. (ed.)
Knowledge, Power, and International Policy Coordination
Hagan, Joe D. (See Rosati, Jerel A.)
Hagood, Maj. Gen. Johnson (See Grant, Larry A.)
Hagstette, Todd (ed.)
Reading William Gilmore Simms: Essays of Introduction to the Author's Canon
Hahn, Robert
All Clear
Halfacre, Angela C.
A Delicate Balance: Constructing a Conservation Culture in the South Carolina Lowcountry
Margaret Hallissy
Understanding Contemporary Irish Fiction and Drama
Understanding Alice McDermott
Hamilton, Geoff
Understanding Gary Shteyngart
Hammond, Phillip E.
Religion and Personal Autonomy: The Third Disestablishment in America
Hampton, Monte Harrell (See Sullivan, Regina D.)
Hanganu-Bresch, Cristina
Diagnosing Madness:
The Discursive Construction of the Psychiatric Patient, 1850-1920
Hanson, Gillian Mary
Understanding Alan Sillitoe
Harbart, Anita S. and Leon H. Ginsberg
Human Services for Older Adults: Concepts and Skills, Second Edition, Revised
Harbury, Katharine E.
Colonial Virginia's Cooking Dynasty
Hardin, James (ed.) (See Elfe, Wolfgang)
Hardy, Donald E.
The Body in Flannery O'Connor's Fiction: Computational Technique and Linguistic Voice
Narrating Knowledge in Flannery O'Connor's Fiction
Harrigan, Elizabeth Ravenel
Charleston Recollections and Receipts:
Rose P. Ravenel's Cookbook
Harris, Lynn B.
Patroons and Periaguas:
Enslaved Watermen and Watercraft of
the Lowcountry
Harrison, Eliza Cope (ed.)
Best Companions: Letters of Eliza Middleton Fisher and her Mother, Mary Hering Middleton,
from Charleston, Philadelphia, and Newport, 1839–1846
Harrison, Jim
The Coca-Cola Art of Jim Harrison
The Palmetto and Its South Carolina Home
—and Jerry Blackwelder
Pathways to a Southern Coast
Hart, Emma
Building Charleston:
Town and Society in the Eighteenth-
Century British Atlantic World
Hartle, Ann and Sheila O'Connor-Ambrose (eds.)
History and Women,
Culture and Faith:
Selected Writings of Elizabeth Fox-Genovese
Volume 4. Explorations and Commitments: Religion, Faith, and Culture
Harwell, Richard (ed.)
Gone With the Wind as Book and Film
Haskins, Ekaterina V.
Logos and Power in Isocrates and Aristotle
Popular Memories:
Commemoration, Participatory Culture, and Democratic Citizenship
Hassler, Donald M. and Clyde Wilcox
New Boundaries in Political Science Fiction
Political Science Fiction
Hauser, Gerard A.
Prisoners of
Moral Vernaculars of Political Agency
Vernacular Voices: The Rhetoric of Publics and Public Spheres
Hawhee, Debra
Moving Bodies: Kenneth Burke at the Edges of Language
Hawk, Fran
The H. L. Hunley Submarine
Hay, Laurette (See Bard, Chantal)
Hayes, Jack Irby, Jr.
South Carolina and the New Deal
Hayes, M. Hunter
Understanding Will Self
Haynie, Rachel
First, You Explore: The Story of the Young Charles Townes
Heidlebaugh, Nola J.
Judgment, Rhetoric, and the Problem of Incommensurability: Recalling Practical Wisdom
Heisser, David C. R. and Stephen J. White, Sr.
Patrick N. Lynch,
Third Catholic Bishop of Charleston
Heller, J. Roderick, III, and Carolynn Ayres Heller (eds.)
The Confederacy Is on Her Way Up the Spout: Letters to South Carolina, 1861–1864
Heller, Carolynn Ayres (See Heller, J. Roderick, III.)
Helterman, Jeffrey
Understanding Bernard Malamud
Henderson, Eileen Kilgore
Stateside Soldier: Life in the Women's Army Corps, 1944–1945
Herrick, James A.
The Radical Rhetoric of English Deists: The Discourse of Skepticism, 1680–1750
Hess, Earl J.
Into the Crater: The Mine Attack at Petersburg
Hess, Karen (ed.)
The Carolina Rice Kitchen: The African Connection, Featuring in Facsimile the
Carolina Rice Cook Book
—See also Randolph, Mary
Hester, James Robert (ed.)
A Yankee Scholar
in Coastal South
Carolina: William Francis Allen's
Civil War Journals
Heyward, DuBose
Mamba's Daughters: A Novel of Charleston
Heyward, Duncan Clinch
Seed from Madagascar
Higbee, Douglas and David Bruzina
Hunting and the Ivory Tower: Essays by Scholars Who Hunt
Hill, Annabella P.
Mrs. Hill's Southern Practical Cookery and Receipt Book: A Facsimile of Mrs. Hill's
New Cook Book, 1872 Edition
Hills, Stephen M.
Employment Relations and the Social Sciences
Hine, Darlene Clark (See Buckmaster, Henrietta)
Hine, William C.
South Carolina State University
Hirsch, Arthur H.
The Huguenots of Colonial South Carolina
Hix, H. L.
Understanding William H. Gass
Understanding W. S. Merwin
Hobson, Fred (See Spielman, David G.)
Hoffius, Stephen G. (See Mack, Angela D.)
See also Cuthbert, Robert B.
See also Arnold, Sara C.
Ho, Jennifer Ann
Understanding Gish Jen
Hoffman, Valerie J.
Sufism, Mystics, and Saints in Modern Egypt
Hogan, J. Michael (ed.)
Rhetoric and Community: Studies in Unity and Fragmentation
Hohner, Robert A.
Prohibition and Politics: The Life of Bishop James Cannon, Jr.
Holden, Charles J.
In the Great Maelstrom: Conservatives in Post-Civil War South Carolina
Hollenberg, David
Beyond the Qur'ān: Early Ismaili Ta'wil and the Secrets of the Prophets
Hollenberg, Donna Krolik
Denise Levertov in Company: Essays by Her Student's, Colleagues, and Fellow Writers
Hollings, Ernest F. "Fritz"
Making Government Work
Hollis, Margaret Belser and Allen H. Stokes (eds.)
Twilight on the South Carolina Rice Fields: Letters of the Heyward Family, 1862–1871
Holmes, John W.
The United States and Europe after the Cold War: A New Alliance?
Holst, Gunther (See Elfe, Wolfgang)
Hood, Mary
A Clear View of the Southern Sky:
Seam Busters: A Novella
Hooker, Richard J. (ed.)
A Colonial Plantation Cookbook: The Receipt Book of Harriott Pinckney Horry, 1770
Horsley, Richard A.
Jesus and the Politics of Roman Palestine
Horton, Laurel M.
Mary Black's Family Quilts: Memory and Meaning in Everyday Life
Horvath, Brooke
Understanding Nelson Algren
Houck, Davis W. (See Kiewe, Amos)
Hovis, George
Vale of Humility: Plain Folk in Contemporary North Carolina Fiction
Howell, John M.
Understanding John Gardner
Hudson, Charles
The Cow-Hunter: A Novel
—See Guilds, John Caldwell
Huff, Archie Vernon, Jr.
Greenville: The History of the City and County in the South Carolina Piedmont
Hughes, John S. (ed.)
The Letters of a Victorian Madwoman
Huneycutt, Keith L. (See Denham, James M.)
Hunter, Alvah F.
A Year on a Monitor and the Destruction of Fort Sumter
Hurley, Suzanne Cameron Linder (ed.)
Dearest Hugh: The Courtship Letters of Gabrielle Drake and Hugh McColl, 1900–1901
Hyde, Michael J.
The Call of Conscience: Heidegger and Levinas, Rhetoric and the Euthanasia Debate
The Ethos of Rhetoric
The Interruption That We Are: The Health of the Lived Body, Narrative, and Public Moral Argument
Hyde, Thomas W.
Following the Greek Cross; or, Memories of the Sixth Army Corps
Inabinet, Joan A. and L. Glen Inabinet
A History of Kershaw County, South Carolina
The World of Jak Smyrl: South Carolina Artist, Journalist, Cartoonist
Ingersoll, Earl G.
Understanding Steven Millhauser
Larry E. Ivers
This Torrent of Indians:
War on the Southern Frontier, 1715–1728
Izzo, David Garrett
Christopher Isherwood: His Era, His Gang, and the Legacy of the Truly Strong Man


text:
In celebration of Scotland's Year of Young People 2018, Castle to Crane Race is introducing a new trophy for the best performance by a crew whose rowers are all aged 25 or under. The best performance will be judged across all classes and categories (except 50+!!). When entering Castle to Crane Race simply tick the box to confirm that all rowers are under 25. The cox must be over 16 (as per standard SCRA rules) but can be any age over that. Rowers must be at least 14 years of age. Club captains should bear in mind the fairly arduous nature of the race in our relatively heavy boats, and ensure that the rowers are up to the challenge. All these rowers will be very warmly welcomed into the community, so please spread the word and encourage them to join in.
So lets be having your entries, and lets ensure that our young members get a chance to take part in this fantastic challenge. Enter by clicking on the logo below:
For clubs who don't have sufficient boats for extra crews, or who have younger rowers who might not be ready for exposure to a 13 mile race, and indeed for anyone else who fancies a bit more time on the water, on Sunday 16 September we will be having a treasure hunt style expedition. Crews will row up from the Riverside Museum into the City Centre, with some things to spot and clues to solve, all without pressure of time. More information about Sunday activities to follow.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Usually, Victoria Beckham takes a quick little bow and a wave at the end of her runway show. On Sunday, she changed it up a little, rushing over to the front row to embrace husband David Beckham and their three younger children, Romeo, Cruz and Harper.
Beckham may have been emotional because she was beginning what she called her label's 10th anniversary year. In her show notes, the British designer noted that she wanted Sunday's show to be "a quiet celebration of where we have come since those very first appointments here in New York." In September, she plans to show at London Fashion Week to fete her anniversary.
Beckham was also showing in a new space on the Upper East Side of Manhattan — the James A. Burden House, an Italian Renaissance-style mansion completed in 1905. Guests climbed a grand spiral staircase to arrive at the show.
It was a collection heavy on workplace looks, with belted coats and jackets with defined shoulders and drawn-in waists. Her favourite item, Beckham said afterward, was a striking belted leopard-print coat, made from a chenille jacquard fabric that was based on Venetian upholstery. She also featured clingy leggings, ankle cuffs in leather, and a print on silk that resembled fur — "my take on fake fur," she explained afterward.
–Jocelyn Noveck
At DVF, the label's creator, Diane von Furstenberg, introduced a new (and returning) designer — Nathan Jenden — and a new muse for the brand: her 18-year-old granddaughter, Talita von Furstenberg, who modeled an outfit from the new collection and pronounced it "really cool" to embark on her new role.
Jenden, who returned to the label in January after working there for a decade until 2011, said he'd chosen the young von Furstenberg as his muse after watching her grow up. "I've known her since she was 2," he noted.
The new collection included a lot of riffs on the iconic DVF wrap dress — some obvious and some more subtle.
"To me it was obvious what we needed to do," Jenden said in an interview. "Richness, layer on layer of fabrics. There's a lot of wrap. If you look carefully, everything is constructed so it feels like a little light jersey dress."
Von Furstenberg, 71, made a pointed reference to the #MeToo movement in remarks to the crowd at her downtown showroom.
"I just wanted to say that with everything that's happening with women right now … I personally am more committed than ever to empowering women," she said. "And this is really important because the DVF collection has always been about being a woman in charge — in charge of her life, in charge of who she sleeps with, in charge of what she does. She's in the driver's seat."
Jenden addressed the crowd as well, saying his designs were "all about being brave, about being unapologetically a woman, about celebrating femininity … this is an homage to Diane, it's an homage to Talita, it's an homage to all women."
–Jocelyn Noveck


text:
CD 1 – Frozen embryo transfer (FET) cycle has begun!
The details:
- This is our 1st (and hopefully last) FET following a fresh IVF cycle that resulted in an ectopic rupture
- We are transferring our 2 embryos. I'm super excited to see them!
- It's a natural FET
- Tomorrow, I start 400 mg of Estrace 2x daily + 1 Asprin
- First monitoring appointment is Jan 19th – blood work + ultrasound. Welcome back Dildocam! It's been a while…
- When I get the go ahead, I start Prometrium + Doxycyline and BOOK OUR TRIP back to the clinic
- Transfer is tentatively scheduled for January 27. My guess is it will be a few days later as I typically ovulate later on a natural cycle
This afternoon when I heard back from the clinic, I felt a bit anxious. I reviewed my medication schedule. I counted my pills (yes, I've got some left from when I was pregnant). I went on Expedia and looked at travel options…
Then, I took a deep breath and reminded myself that:
My goal for this cycle is to remain calm, go with the flow and feel at peace with the process.
The only thing that mattered tonight was whether or not I had enough Estrace and Asprin for tomorrow. Answer = Yes.
There's nothing to worry about.
One day at a time, one step at a time…
We are coming back for you babies! Your Daddy and I are so excited to see you. We love you and can't wait to bring you home. XO


text:
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Lud is a 1998 Roanoke College graduate where he earned a B.A. degree in Criminal Justice. With a myriad of certifications, Lud joined the ABS team in 2009 and was primarily responsible for the implementation of Cisco Collaboration technologies. These days though, you'll find him designing networks with some of the latest Cisco Collaboration Technologies such as: Call Manager, Unity, Unity Connections, Call Manager Express, Cisco Unity Express, Cisco IP Video Surveillance, Cisco DMS and, of course, Cisco switching.
In his free time, Lud is a solid family man who enjoys spending time with his wife and two sons. He also enjoys hunting, fishing, carpentry and boating!
Certifications: CCNP Voice


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If you are planning a wedding in such autumn season, what color theme will you take? Have you thought about a stunning red themed wedding? Red is a passionate and strong color. It is the perfect theme for your Christmas wedding or valentine Day wedding. You can find all the unique and creative wedding stationary photos here:
Red wedding reception table ideas.


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Join 3.8 million grassroots supporters in the fight for environmental justice by becoming a member of the Sierra Club. For each new member who joins the Sierra Club via this online form, the O'ahu Group will receive 100% commission of initial membership dues. Member benefits include automatic local membership, a one-year subscription to Sierra Magazine and the Hawai'i Chapter's Mālama i ka Honua newsletter, and opportunities for local outings, activism on O'ahu Group issues, and more.
For questions about your membership, please contact membership services at our National headquarters at email@example.com or (415) 977-5500.


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2018 Dodge Journey at Roberts Chrysler Dodge
The Dodge Journey came out in 2009, and it has been a fabulous SUV ever since. The 2018 Dodge Journey is an affordable vehicle with three rows, which makes it perfect for family hauling. It has a base four-cylinder engine, but also offers a V6. For the 2018 model year the third-row seat is standard on all trims. Continue reading to learn all about the 2018 Dodge Journey and how the vehicle could suit you!
Engine Performance
- Standard 2.4-liter four-cylinder engine
- Majority have four-wheel drive
- Available six-speed automatic transmission
Safety Features
- Security alarm
- Side-mounted airbags
- Traction control
Vehicle Design
- Four available trims
- Standard 17-inch wheels
- 8.4-inch touchscreen
Can you say more about the engines?
Yes, we can! Most Journey trims have a standard 2.4-liter four-cylinder engine that manufactures 173 horsepower and 166 lb-ft of torque. Most Journeys also come with front-wheel drive, as well as a four-speed automatic transmission. If you choose to get all-wheel drive, then you will have a 3.6-liter V6 engine that will get you 283 horsepower and 260 lb-ft of torque. That will also get you a six-speed automatic transmission. With the V6 engine you can go from zero to sixty miles per hour (mph) within 7.8 seconds. When going at 60 mph, it takes the vehicle 124 feet to come to a complete stop. The Journey is perfect for the highways, and super pleasant to drive.
What are the Journey's trim levels?
Four trim levels--SE, SXT, Crossroad and GT--are available to purchase the 2018 Dodge Journey in. The SE has 17-inch wheels, and keyless ignition and entry. The SXT will get you 17-inch alloy wheels. The Crossroad has 19-inch black-painted alloy wheels. The GT has 19-inch alloy wheels, a security alarm and remote start. The GT is also available with a Trailer Tow Prep package that adds a hitch and a four-pin wiring connector. Doesn't that sound cool?
What about the Journey's interior?
The Journey's interior comes with tons of available passenger and cargo space. It has an 8.4-inch touchscreen with understandable menus and large virtual buttons. It is easy to get in and out of the SUV. There is a lot of rear headroom. The Journey comes with a large rearview camera display. The interior material is excellent, as it features solid switchgear and soft touch points. There are hidden compartments underneath the passenger seat, the back seat's floor and the cargo area. You may fold down any unused seats to make space for any more cargo. An attainable Popular Equipment package includes a leather-wrapped steering wheel, voice commands, satellite radio, Bluetooth and a USB port.
Final Thoughts on the 2018 Dodge Journey
As has been indicated here, the 2018 Dodge Journey has tons to offer. No matter which trim level or engine configuration you choose, you will be pleased with this vehicle. It is really one of the best SUVs available on sales lots today. Do you think that the 2018 Dodge Journey is for you? If so, we encourage you to contact us here at Robert's Chrysler Dodge RAM either through our contact form below or by calling (888) 756-8540. We very much look forward to assisting you with your vehicle search right here at our dealership!Apply for FinancingSchedule Service


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Telescope Optics - A Comprehensive Manual for Amateur Astronomers - NOT AVAILABLE -
Accessories Added
Want Help?
Just ask one of our Telescope Experts
Telescope Optics - A Comprehensive Manual for Amateur Astronomers - NOT AVAILABLE -
Telescope Optics - A Comprehensive Manual for Amateur Astronomers
"Telescope Optics" will both arouse your curiosity and answer your questions. Why are there so many different kinds of telescopes? What does each type have to offer? What makes one telescope better than another? Which are best? Why? What are the trade offs? As a telescope buyer, you will be better informed; as a telescope maker, you will be able to design custom optics. Many readers will find the analyses of existing designs the most valuable part of the book. Newtonians, Cassegrains, Maksutovs, Schmidt cameras and more are described and analyzed so that you can easily compare them. What's your dream telescope? This book will help you choose it.Others will make use of the power they now have to check, test, and analyze new telescope designs.
No longer must you, as an amateur astronomer, meekly accept someone else's opinion about a telescope design. You can scrutinize existing designs and improve them to meet your own standards. Is that new astrographic camera all it's cracked up to be? By raytracing it, you'll know the answer.
"The great merit of the book is in the large number of ray trace spot diagrams shown for the specific designs covered, which allow quick comparison of their performance with regard to field of view, focal ratio, and tube length. Complete optical prescriptions for each design are included. In addition, the book offers the professional designer, who may not have been exposed to the concerns of amateur astronomers, the opportunity to round out his experience. There is a marvelous diagram, the Telescope Design Tree, which displays the genealogy of the multitude of design types in a clear, efficient manner and updates the old adage about pictures worth a kiloword. It is remarkable that once again amateurs have contributed so greatly to fill a gap left by the professionals." --- Optics & Photonics News
"This is a comprehensive manual for amateur astronomers. It describes the optical performance of most of the types of telescope bought (or built) and used by amateurs, and explains why some are suitable for visual observations, and others for photography, some for lunar and planetary work, others for faint and extended nebulae or star clusters. To facilitate comparisons, spot diagrams have been computed for all the telescopes described, and nearly all of them for a standard aperture of 200mm... The chapter on eyepieces is particularly informative... recommended for advanced amateurs..." --- Journal of the British Astronomical Society
"Anyone who wants to know more than just how to use a telescope can learn some optics from this book by two Dutch amateur astronomers, turned optical designers. You'll acquire a good understanding of the performance possible with the various types of telescopes and have a chance to try your hand as an optical designer. Telescope Optics provides a comprehensive analysis of practically any type of telescope an amateur would use for visual observation or photography. Coverage of the many types of catadioptric systems is outstanding. Taken in total, it is an optical design book, but written in such a way that amateur astronomers will find it of value whatever their level of interest, and the person seriously interested in design will find it a godsend. I recommend it highly for any serious amateur and for the professional who is going to work in these areas." --- Sky & Telescope Magazine
Customer Reviews
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08/08/2019Gene C.
Highly valuable source for all optics engineers and astronomers involved in telescopes and instruments
Excellent technical work-! This book needs to be on the shelf of every optical engineer, ATM, and astronomer involved in design and development of telescopes and optical instruments for telescopes.


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A DWI in Willacy County, Texas will have a major impact on your life and should be taken very seriously. You can lose your freedom to drive and have trouble getting car insurance or work. Furthermore, you will need to deal with the personal repercussions of having a conviction on your record. This is why it is imperative to fight your DWI charges. Contact a Willacy County DWI attorney today for a free consultation.
Even after a first DWI conviction, you will have to pay very heavy fines and surcharges, enroll in traffic school, lose your license, and even spend time in jail. Don't just plead guilty. Take charge of your situation and contact an experienced DWI attorney today. You will learn that you have options instead of pleading guilty.
There is nothing to lose when you hire a experienced Willacy County DWI. You need someone who will help you navigate the judicial system and help you put the pieces of your life back together. Don't risk your freedom. Contact 1 800 DUI Law for a free consultation.
(800) 384-5297
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"With all of the websites out there I was lucky enough to find a quality service like 1-800-DUI-Laws that helped me out when I got a DUI. I was able to get a lawyer that actually cared about my case and they even got it dismissed!"
"The 1-800-DUI-Laws website was super easy to navigate and I was able to find an attorney just in time for my court date! I felt a lot better with someone by my side in the courtroom who knew what they were doing."
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Sugar Mill Boiling House Pan
Product Code : B-02
Brand Name : BABA VISHWAKARMA ENGINEERING CO. (P) LIMITED
Product Description
Our ISO 9001:2008 certified organization is involved in manufacturing, supplying and exporting Sugar Mill Boiling House Pan. It is manufactured by our professionals using qualitative metals so as to make it completely leakage-free and resistant to heat. Owing to its robust construction, quality as per industry laid norms, resistance against corrosion, seamless finish and flawlessness, offered Sugar Mill Boiling House Pan is demanded in various major markets across the globe.


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Mass Behavior
Sara: For the first few weeks of Gus' life, I was terrified to take him to Mass. I just knew that as soon as we got there, Gus would decide to "go crazy" and be loud throughout Mass. I didn't want to be "that parent" with the screaming baby.
Justin: Sometimes Gus feels like a ticking time bomb. Often it is impossible to predict when he is going to cry and he can go from perfectly happy to screaming at the top of his lungs in no time flat.
Sara: Thankfully, for the first several weeks of Gus' life, he fell asleep during the car ride to church and then slept throughout Mass. I have to admit I did pray several times that he'd stay asleep at least through the homily or stay good!
When I said something to Father about my concerns, he said if Gus was loud, at least he'd keep everyone else awake!
Justin: I told Father that I was sure there would be at least a few times that Gus would be sure to help.
Sara: Now, for the past couple of weeks, I felt like we have had the screaming baby. During Mass, Gus would start crying and the only thing that could calm him down was to eat. Even though I'd take him out to the cry area, I still felt self conscious about having a screaming baby. Thankfully, most of the parents out in the cry area gave me understanding smiles.
However, it was still difficult because I felt like I wasn't able to participate in Mass as fully as I would like. Instead of being able to concentrate exclusively on both individual and group prayer, I needed to focus a lot of attention on Gus and making sure his needs were met. And sometimes, when we went to the cry area, it was hard because then Justin, Gus, and I weren't together through Mass as a family. Although our church offers childcare during Mass, Justin and I feel it's important for Gus to be in Mass with us as much as possible because Gus is a baptized Christian.
Justin: It was also hard for me because I knew Sara was nervous about being able to settle Gus down and I found my mind was outside with them rather than concentrating on the Mass.
Sara: This week, however, I feel like we had a breakthrough. I went to daily Mass one day and fed Gus at church before Mass started. He then proceeded to fall asleep throughout all of Mass, and I felt I was better able to pray. This weekend, Justin and I did the same thing. After Gus' initial feeding, I gave Gus to Justin to burp and hold. For about ten minutes before Gus filled his diaper, I was able to pray and more fully concentrate on Mass. When we got back from Gus' diaper change, Justin proceeded to hold Gus for as long as he could until Gus was once again hungry. It was very nice to be able to be together as a family for ninety-five percent of Mass. We felt like Gus did a very good job during Mass, and it was helpful for both of us to be able to share childcare responsibilities!
Justin: We were both very proud of his behavior during Mass.


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Four Manitoba First Nations have already decided to move toward designation of the proposed UNESCO WHS, on the east side of Lake Winnipeg, without Pikangikum FN. Pikangikum pulled out as a partner in the proposal just as it was up for potential inscription at a meeting, in Istanbul, this month (July 2016).
The World Heritage Committee has agreed to refer the nomination, which means the project has up to three years (and could be ready in as soon as a year) to resubmit with modifications, or additional information. Representatives of the proposal have said they will likely redraw the boundaries to exclude Pikangikum.
"I was disappointed one of our partners withdrew," Gord Young, from Bloodvien FN,who is a partner in the Pimachiowin Aki Corp. (the group formed of east side first nations proposing the nomination), told the Free Press, on Sunday, July 17. "But it was good news that we received this morning. I was looking forward to a referral which we received.
"We are redrawing the boundary lines… we will have to review this whole project from the Manitoba side, added Young."
The Pimachiowin Aki proposal for a 33,400 square kilometres of pristine boreal forest and Indigenous traditional territories was be inscribed on the World Heritage List of sites as a culmination of about twelves years of work.
The Boreal Forest Network and Boreal Action have been active since the early days in promoting the work of the First Nations and was the only NGO (non-governmental organization) on the original provincial Round Table set up to examine the unique environmental and cultural attributes of the east side and find ways to preserve it. The boreal has been called the lungs of the earth for its function in carbon sequestering and is home to 100s of species of migrating songbirds. The Pimachiowin Aki site is the largest tract of intact boreal forest in the world. It's nominated under two categories as a WHS because it meets the criteria for preservation as both a natural and cultural treasure. It's a land that holds thousands of years of Indigenous cultural practises, landmarks and sacred sites. It's a famous Eco-touristry destination for people who want a true wilderness experience with an Indigenous guide.
Other World Heritage sites include the Great Barrier Reef in Australia; the historic centre of Vienna, Austria; Angkor in Cambodia; and Gros Morne National Park in Newfoundland and Labrador.
The remaining partners in the Pimachiowin Aki Corporation, founded in 2006, have been the Poplar River, Bloodvein, Pauingassi and Little Grand Rapids First Nations in Manitoba and the Manitoba and Ontario governments.
In May, the World Heritage committee's advisory bodies released a draft decision recommending Pimachiowin Aki receive the nomination.
Gord Jones, Pimachiowin Aki's project manager, said the referral has nothing to do with the provincial government's decision to review the route of Manitoba Hydro's Bipole III project.
Premier Brian Pallister said last month the province sent a letter to Parks Canada, which was heading the delegation to the World Heritage Committee, letting them know a hydro transmission line could be built through the area someday. However, we will continue to campaign against this possibility. A hydro line cuts a much larger corridor than a road and would never follow one due to security concerns. It would, also, jeopardize the WHS status. The road going in up the east side is for the transportation of food and supplies and access to community members to the city for services. We support the communities in their need for lower food prices and basic year round transportation.
Jones told the Free Press that he is pleased the body decided to refer the project instead of asking that the group start over. He is encouraged that as early as next year the area could be designated as a World Heritage site.
"I was inspired by how many countries spoke in favour," he said, noting the countries included Finland and Tanzania.
"They praised it highly. They felt it should be on the list."
Pikangikum is located 100 kilometres north of Red Lake, Ont., on the
Manitoba border.
Quotes from a Winnipeg Free Press story by Kevin Rollason


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'Pain and Gain' gets April 26 release date
Pain and Gain
- Movie
Paramount has announced an April 26 release date for Michael Bay's Pain and Gain, starring Mark Wahlberg and Dwayne Johnson, based on a 1999 Miami New Times story about bodybuilders who turn to kidnapping, torture, and murder. "I just love the characters," Bay told Entertainment Weekly back in 2007. "It's these guys that work in a gym, and nothing is good enough, do you know what I mean? The pump is not good enough. They are all looking for the American dream. They end up kidnapping. It's like a mixture of Fargo and Pulp Fiction and it's all true. And they're all knuckleheads. It's a fun character piece. No action. One car crash."
Check out the poster below.
Read more:
Rebel Wilson to join Michael Bay's true crime drama 'Pain and Gain' — EXCLUSIVE
Michael Bay will direct the next 'Transformers,' but first he's pumped for 'Pain and Gain'
Episode Recaps
Pain and Gain


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The NASA's New Horizons's probe made its closest approach to Jupiter today morning (well, morning in my time zone, that is) on its way to its ultimate destination (Pluto, to be reached in 2015). It sent back some of the best to-date pictures of Jupiter and some of its moons.
The probe also carries a compact disc that stores a file listing the names of some 430000 people who chose to send their name in the space. Were you nerd enough to sign up? Or even to sign up your kids? (By the time the news of probe reaching Pluto hits the media in 2015, my kids will be 16 and 14 years old respectively, and I hope they'll grow to be geeks as their dad is, thus appreciate this).
Wednesday, February 28, 2007
New Horizons probe Jupiter flyby
The NASA's New Horizons's probe made its closest approach to Jupiter today morning (well, morning in my time zone, that is) on its way to its ultimate destination (Pluto, to be reached in 2015). It sent back some of the best to-date pictures of Jupiter and some of its moons.
Snowflake magnified 36000 times
Yes, I'm sort-of obsessed with snowflakes - this is not the first time I blogged about them. Here's a fascinating series of images of a single snowflake, imaged with an electron microscope, ranging in magnification factors from 93x to 36000x.
I often try to explain to my son just how small scale is the molecular structure of the material world that surrounds us, but it's hard to word it so that a 8-year old understands it. As they say, a picture is worth a thousand words, and these breathtaking pictures certainly prove the point.
Friday, February 23, 2007
You still can't write a good novel
My brother-in-law was given the task of writing some integrated-circuitry emulator in C# on his internship job. He's a soon-to-graduate electrical engineer and rather an alien to software development. He was given a book, "Visual C# Step by Step" to supposedly help him along and complained to me how it doesn't really help him in figuring out how to actually write a good program, it just teaches him a programming language.
I told him that if he attended a course in French language, he still wouldn't learn how to write a good novel in French.
He understood the analogy. The problem is - at least if I remember my university years - an awful lot of educators around here don't get it.
Speaking in Vegas
I'll be attending the TheServerSide Java Symposium (TSSJS) in Las Vegas between March 21 and 23. On friday, I'll be speaking about the Java 6 Scripting API. I'll be delivering the same talk on the European TSSJS event organized at the end of the June in Barcelona as well.
Monday, February 05, 2007
"Iterators are not intended to be serializable." Huh?
In a recent attempt to reduce my "Unread" mailbox, I went back in it marking as "Read" everything that has been, well, read. So it happened that I stumbled across a bug report I filed with Sun around 7 months ago (yes, that mailbox was deep), and went to see what became of it. You can see it here.
The problem I reported is that various iterator objects shipped with Sun's JRE aren't serializable. Looking at the bug's page, I noticed that the "Evaluation" field has been filled out with:
Iterators are not intended to be serializable. Probably.... Not a Defect.Wow. Whoever evaluated this wasn't particularly, to put it mildly, in short supply of short-sightedness. In accordance to this, the bug was marked as "Request for Enhancement".
Now please tell me if I see it wrong, and if there never-ever can arise a valid class design where a stateful object maintains certain aspect of its state by keeping an iterator into a collection, and said object should be serializable. At least for lists, the concept can even be emulated by holding a reference to the list object and an index variable, so it definitely doesn't sound like a very unsane idea.
I will admit though that I didn't come across an explicit case of it myself. How did I stumble upon this bug then? Continuations. I had a JavaScript program that had a loop going through a collection with an iterator, and captured a continuation within the loop and subsequently attempted to serialize the continuation. Naturally, the continuation being within a loop, the serialization graph of objects reachable through it contained the iterator. Blam.
Now, this admittedly might sound as a more esoteric case of serializing state that contains an iterator, but really, were I to use a "for" loop with explicit indexing instead of an iterator, it wouldn't have been a problem. Therefore, I can't see serializing an iterator to be such an off-the-wall idea to justify the anonymous Sun mouthpiece saying "Iterators are not intended to be serializable"?


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What can your child study?
Your child can study either TAFE or higher education programs - or both! We are the only regional institution in Victoria that offers both vocational and degree programs.
When selecting a program, it is important for your child to think about his or her interests, talents and favoured activities.
It is also important to identify what subjects or other prerequisites are recommended in year 11 and 12 to meet the entry requirements into a chosen course at university or TAFE.
We have put together the following information to help your child find their way in this process.
Which course is right for my child?
There are many resources and events that can help you along the way to your dream course.
Unsure what to study?
Identify the areas you're interested in, and start collecting information from FedUni about what you can study to help you work towards your goals.
Ask yourself...
- Why do you want to study?
- What interests you?
- What do you enjoy?
- What type of career attracts you?
- What qualifications do you need to work in those areas?
Do your research
- Check out FedUni publications
- Visit the Victorian Tertiary Admissions Centre (VTAC) website and get copy of the VTAC Guide
- View our available programs on Course Finder
Check out the campus
- Come to:
- Open Day - Sunday August 16: federation.edu.au/openday
- Information Day - December
- Take a tour of the campus - to book in see: https://federation.edu.au/vip
Get informed
- Attend an information session
- Find out what our students say - Visit youtube.com/FedUniAustralia
Who else can help?
- Are you at secondary school? Talk to your careers advisor about planning for your preferred career.
- Speak to friends, family and people you know about their jobs and why they enjoy what they do..
- Call FedUni on 1800 333 864 or Ask FedUni to talk about your study options.
Visit our campuses
- Take a tour of the campus - to book in see: https://federation.edu.au/vip
- Ballarat
- Berwick
- Gippsland
- Wimmera
- Come to:
- Open Day - Sunday August 16: federation.edu.au/openday
- Information Day - December
Making the decision to apply
Once you have researched your options and have decided what you want to study, the next step is to apply. You are welcome to apply for more than one course or program.
Visit federation.edu.au/apply to identify your application method (VTAC or Direct) and follow the steps. If you need help at any point in the process, call us on 1800 333 864 or Ask FedUni for help.
Contact us
Phone: 1800 333 864
Enquire online: Ask FedUni


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If you put more staff in place to help out with expected holiday sales spikes this season, you are making the right business move. Hiring and beefing up the earning potential of individuals helps businesses everywhere.
Of course, even if things seem to be going just as expected with increased sales, you might still need help paying employees while you are going over your earnings as the business year comes to a close. Infinity Capital Funding has a wide array of short term loans perfectly equipped to make up the difference in your standard budgetary allotment for payroll.
There is the merchant cash advance or the ACH loan, each excellent for this kind of year-end investment in your business. Each will be easily and effortlessly paid off in 2013′s first half to assure that you are not needlessly taxing your bottom line in the coming year with huge loans.
Hiring is important, and hiring around the holidays–especially for retail businesses–can be a huge boost to sales. Keeping your finances in line through the holidays should not be a cause for alarm.
To learn more about our financing options, visit our website.We are here to help you through the holidays and well into next year!


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The Circuit: Spring Remix
Team Happy Hour, Anyone?
In the heat of the day-to-day grind, it's easy to promote a "go-go-go" mentality. But with a new season upon us, take a minute to read this article featuring leadership advice from General Stanley McChrystal. McChrystal talks about the importance of trust within a team, and explains why you should get your team out of the office for team-building exercises that promote positive inter-personal relationships. The result? A more effective team. "When you approach a problem [with trust], you do it on a different level," McChrystal says.
Change (Seems to Be) in the Air
Reid Wilson is the National Correspondent for The Hill and the author of a new article about the widening demographic gaps between our two political parties. It's based on research from the Pew Research Center. A few highlights: Fifty-nine percent of millennial voters back Democrats. Fifty-six percent of women who are registered to vote say they are Democrats or lean toward the Democratic Party. And Republicans hold a 16-point edge — 54 percent to 38 percent — in rural America. We'll be watching these gaps closely as Midterms approach.
Put Yourself First
Brit & Co recently interviewed several female business leaders for an article called "9 Ways Being Selfish at Work Will Help You Succeed." They talked to Flywheel Sports CEO Sarah Robb O'Hagan, who (unsurprisingly) advised aspiring leaders to take care of their physical health. "I believe there is a correlation between physical strength and mental and emotional courage and resilience," she said, adding that "a great day at work starts with the selfish act of a great workout to get your body, heart, and mind in the game."
And … Is it Time for a Health Tune-Up?
Did you know that by 2030, there will be a 20.5% increase in stroke incidence in adults up from 2012? And that 80% of strokes are preventable? The trailer for the new LAI Video-produced documentary about stroke, "A Teachable Moment," has officially dropped. We produced the film in partnership with the American Heart Association and will be debuting it at a premiere here in DC in May. Watch this preview and, if you'd like to join us at the premier, send me an email and I'll secure tickets for you:


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Cumberland, tucked into Rhode Island's northeast corner, once was the home of an ironworks that made cannon balls for the patriots during the American Revolution. Today it lends its name to a chain of convenience stores, Cumberland Farms, which finds its roots in a local dairy farm purchased by a pair of Greek immigrants around 1939. Cumberland is home to Oscar-nominated actor Richard Jenkins and the ancestral home of moviemaking brothers Bobby and Peter Farrelly. This summer, visitors will flock here for the annual family-friendly Cumberland Fest in August and the popular Summer Solstice Festival of entertainment and music in June, both at Diamond Hill Park. But this time of year visitors still venture to this hilly community with a rural touch, home to country stores, hiking venues, and a vineyard, along with many restaurants and places to shop.
Cumberland has no lodging but nearby are All Seasons Inn and Suites (355 George Washington Highway, Smithfield, R.I., 401-232-2400, www.allseasoninn.com, rates from $95), which runs specials geared to local college sports and graduation schedules, and Courtyard by Marriott (636 George Washington Highway, Lincoln, R.I., 401-333-3400, www.marriott.com/hotels/travel/pvdln-courtyard-providence-lincoln, rates from $135), with free Wi-Fi, mini fridge, microwave, and whirlpools in some suites.
Grab breakfast or lunch here and you'll know why it's named Everybody's Favorite Family Restaurant (1370 Mendon Road, 401-333-5035, www.facebook.com/pages/everybodys-favorite-family-restaurant/561395617270006, from $2.95). This classic local eatery, across the street from the picturesque St. Joseph's Church, serves tasty down-home comfort favorites like bacon and eggs, sandwiches, hot dogs and beans, and hearty soups. Here you'll hear customers hashing over local happenings, sometimes with a hint of an accent as Woonsocket, with its strong French-Canadian heritage, is only five miles away. In a small strip mall is Andrew's Bistro (3755 Mendon Road, 401-658-1515, www.andrewsbistro.com, entrees from $16), a higher-end establishment serving wines from around the world and bistro fare that includes clam pizza, various pastas, seafood, beef, poultry, and veal. Locals rave about Fortune House (1800 Mendon Road, 401-333-9976, www.fortunehouseri.com, dinners from $8.50), serving Szechuan, Mandarin, Cantonese, and other styles of Chinese food, inclucing clay-pot casserole dishes, Peking duck, crispy walnut shrimp, and all manner of chop suey and chow mein. Get your pizza fix at a local fave, Cumberland House of Pizza (2360 Mendon Road, 401-658-2626, www.chopsri.com, from $6.75). Since 1973 the Lambrou family has been making orders here from scratch, including calzones, grinders, Friday seafood specials, soups, and salads. Want something sweet? Check out Zaccagnini's Pastry Shoppe (2339 Diamond Hill Road, 401-333-2699, www.zaccspastry.com), a staple since 1947, making pastries from cinnamon-raisin rolls to apple-filled strudel to a variety of pies and cakes, and Rhode Island-style pizza strips, with thick crust and a range of toppings.
One of the most popular spots to hike in town is Diamond Hill Park (4097 Diamond Hill Road, 401-334-9996, www.cumberlandri.org/parksandrec.htm, free), a former ski area now owned by the town, with hilly terrain and popular with rock hounds for its abundant white quartz. History buffs will want to set aside time for a stroll around a former monastery's grounds at the CumberlandPublic Library (1464 Diamond Hill Road, 401-333-2552, www.cumberlandlibrary.org, free), where there are several trails, the longest a bit more than a mile. You'll see not only buildings of the former Trappist monastery, but the historic site of "Nine Men's Misery," where in the 17th century, nine colonists where killed by natives during King Philip's War. At It's My Health (1099 Mendon Road, 401-305-3585, www.its-my-health.com), shop owner and certified comprehensive iridologist Marie Bouvier-Newman sells EuroPharma and Garden of Life natural, organic products, and offers massage, reflexology, and Reiki sessions, all in a former 19th-century church where Norman Vincent Peale was pastor in the 1920s. Known for its fresh fruit and produce, Phantom Farms (2920 Diamond Hill Road, 401-333-2240, www.phantomfarms.com) is also popular in the off-season for its homemade pies and pastries as well as Rhode Island-made cheeses, honey, coffee syrup, and more. Partake of the grape at free tastings at Diamond Hill Vineyards (3145 Diamond Hill Road, 401-333-2751, www.diamondhillvineyards.com), a second-generation Bernston-family business on 30 acres of vineyard and woods, where the pinot noir is the estate wine. In warm weather you can sit on the porch or picnic on the grounds, relax and, of course, sip wine, accompanied by snacks from the store in the centuries-old vineyard house. A new shop is
Diamond Hill Country Store (3777 Diamond Hill Road, 401-333-3777, www.diamondhillcountrystore.com), with gifts and accessories from area rugs to African market baskets, gourmet foods, candles and soaps, locally made furniture and shelving, and fun things like a beer-tab change purse, all in a restored 1750 home.
The artistic center of town is the Blackstone River Theatre (549 Broad St., 401-725-9272, www.riverfolk.org), run by Russell Gusetti, of the Celtic band Pendragon (which plays at the theater on Sunday). The theater is housed in a renovated Masonic temple, and it hosts about 40 concerts a year, featuring Celtic sounds and "music of many other ethnicities that settled the Blackstone Valley," said Gusetti, who also organizes the annual Summer Solstice Festival. The theater also hosts night classes for fiddling, step dancing, and even Celtic stone carving. Listen to live weekend music and snack on late-night food such as sliders, chili, and chicken wings at J. Gray's Family Tavern (405 Mendon Road, 401-723-7600, www.jgraystavern.com, no cover), where this month performers such as Unplugged, Space Captain, and Jim Devlin will take the stage. Sports fans looking to catch a game on TV will find kindred spirits here.
Paul E. Kandarian can be reached at firstname.lastname@example.com.


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Newcastle University is one of the best in the world, ranking in the top 1% of universities. We have a long history of teaching dating back to 1834 and are a member of the elite Russell Group, an association of leading research intensive universities commonly regarded as the UK's version of the Ivy League.
We are ranked top of the Russell Group for student satisfaction, alongside the University of Oxford, and are proud of what we have to offer as both a university and a city. Our reputation for academic excellence, high graduate employability, and an amazing student experience attracts students from all over the globe; we currently have 23,000 students from more than 135 different countries studying with us and are looking for the brightest and best to join our diverse and international community.
Life at Newcastle
We have a beautiful 50-acre city centre campus, with a mix of traditional red-brick buildings and contemporary classics as well as lots of green spaces for relaxation. There is an ongoing programme of investment in our facilities. Brand new buildings like our £35 million student services building, £8 million refurbishment of the student's union, and our £4.5 million music studios are the most obvious signs of this but throughout campus you can enjoy newly refurbished laboratories, lecture theatres, and computing suites.
Our campus is located in the North East of England in the heart of Newcastle upon Tyne, officially the UK's happiest city (according to the European Commission 2016). Famously fun-loving and infectiously friendly, Newcastle is one of those places where you instantly feel at home, plus the low cost of living makes it ideal for students. A big city in a compact space, Newcastle offers all the excitement of a modern metropolis combined with small-town friendliness. We have a vibrant bar and restaurant scene, as well as world-class arts, music, shopping, and sport right in the city centre, and we're just 25 minutes from beautiful beaches via the Metro rail system. Getting to Newcastle is easy, whether you fly into Newcastle International Airport or take a train to Newcastle Central Station. We are less than three hours by train from London and 90 minutes from Edinburgh.
How to Apply
You can apply for an undergraduate degree either through the Universities and Colleges Admissions Service (UCAS) or The Common Application.
Application Deadline: June 30th
Apply for a Master's degree via our online portal. There is no application deadline.


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The UK Government promised in its 2015 manifesto that we would become the first generation to leave the environment in a better state than we found it. To achieve this, and in recognition of the crucial role that the natural environment plays in underpinning our economy and well-being, they committed to producing a '25 Year Environment Plan' for England. We certainly welcomed these promises at the time, but when the snap election was called this week the Plan was still nowhere in sight. Why should businesses care about this policy gap and how can they help shape the Plan?
The idea for a 25 Year Environment Plan first came from the Natural Capital Committee, and the UK Government has said the Plan would have a natural capital underpinning. In other words it would be based on a recognition of the value of natural assets – rivers, forests, soil, and oceans – to our economy, and would ensure that decision-making avoids further damage to our stock of natural assets and instead works to restore them.
From what we heard from the Government, the Plan would look at issues including: how new data and technology can facilitate improved environmental management; how people can be better connected to nature and understand its value in their lives; how improvements can be incentivised and financed with a strong emphasis on the contribution to be made by the private sector; and what regulatory framework is needed to aid delivery.
An ambitious set of headings! But after two years, and despite repeated assurances that its publication was imminent, nothing appeared. Now the General Election has been called, we'll be waiting longer still.
Why should it matter to business?
A 25 Year Environment Plan is crucial not only for nature, but for our own resilience and continued prosperity as a society. In a world of climate change and growing competition for resources, we depend on the sustainable management of our natural assets. This is widely recognised in the business world; the World Economic Forum Risks Outlook 2016, rates environmental issues highly in their Top 10 risks, with failure of climate change mitigation and adaptation, water crises, and biodiversity loss and ecosystem collapse all cited near the top.
We have consulted a range of business leaders on these issues in recent months and what has come across loud and clear is that Government inaction was blocking progress. While many forward-thinking businesses are trying to manage their environmental risks, voluntary measures alone can't deliver at the scale we need to reverse environmental degradation, and there are plenty of businesses getting a free ride, benefiting from the efforts of others.
For sustainability to be embedded in all business decision-making the private sector needs clear incentives to take action, and a level playing field to ensure that those who do take action are not competitively disadvantaged. We need the next UK Government to provide clear environmental policy measures that give businesses the incentive to invest and innovate. This would also spur the development of lucrative new markets for environmental goods and services and better position the UK to compete globally. This market is huge and growing fast, expected to be worth USD $2 trillion by 2020.
Business will be a key player in the delivery of an Environment Plan and – because public sector finance is in short supply – this includes the creation of new markets and innovative financing mechanisms. Mechanisms like Payments for Ecosystem Services schemes, biodiversity offsetting or compensation schemes and financing mechanisms like green bonds, have all been considered.
But it's not only risks to domestic natural capital that the next Government should be addressing. As a country we are enormously dependent on natural resources 'embedded' in the products we import from other parts of the world. Previous studies have shown that 41% of the land used to make products that we consume in the UK was located overseas, as is around one third of the biomass used in the UK and nearly two thirds of the water embedded in products we consume. If they are not managed sustainably our own access to these resources is threatened as competition for them increases.
We also want to see a Plan that provides an overarching framework that guides other policies, because it's often not explicitly environmental policies that have the biggest impact on environmental outcomes. For example, the location of new housing and infrastructure, and how they are built, can have a huge impact on environmental outcomes and economic risks like flooding and water shortages. So the UK's Industrial Strategy also needs to be fully joined up with its Environment Plan, by ensuring it takes account of the impact and dependency of different economic sectors on natural resources such as water, energy and land, and promotes a low carbon and more resource-efficient, circular economy.
The need for business to work with the next Government on the plan
For all these reasons, it's crucial that the business voice is heard as a Plan is developed by the next Government. We need a policy framework that catalyses business to play its part an avoids creating counterproductive or contradictory regulation that undermines the business contribution.
Even after the election there may be many more weeks before the next Government gets down to business on environmental policy. That's why we are calling on businesses to work with us to develop a joint set of asks that we can submit to the new Government while it's developing its policy frameworks. We want to demonstrate our joint support for an effective Plan and express our desire to work with Government to shape it. We also want to put forward some concrete ideas on how NGOs and businesses can work together with Government and authorities to deliver the plan at local level.
But time is ticking…
Meanwhile, every day, week and month that goes by without coherent policies in place means more environmental damage and associated risks. As WWF's own stress testing study is showing, a continuation of current environmental trends will pose significant risks to the UK economy.
Matters are of course complicated by the process of the UK leaving the EU. Many of the environmental laws and regulations shaping policy in the UK came from the EU and now need to be transposed and re-established in UK law as we leave. There are risks that important environmental protections could be lost or watered down in this process, but managed correctly it's an unprecedented opportunity to achieve a coherent framework of environmental goals and policies.
We need an Environment Plan to be in place while we negotiate our exit from the EU in order to provide the framework against which environmental policy and regulation will deliver. We must have a set of benchmarks against which the impact of policy decisions can be judged, including the trade deals the UK will be striking with the EU and other states and environmental standards these deals contain. This will be especially important to ensure the next Government resists the temptation to sacrifice environmental standards in a headlong rush to do post-Brexit trade deals which could undermine UK producers and precipitate a race to the bottom.
Work with us now
Let's not miss this opportunity. Join us in putting pressure on all parties to commit to delivering a plan and make sure the voice of business, which ultimately depends on nature for its prosperity, is heard. Together we can ensure that the policy frameworks developed by the next UK Government position UK PLC to thrive and prosper in a changing world.
Contact us
to discuss how we can work together
WWF is building a future where people and nature thrive by helping businesses work in ways that protect the natural world they depend on. Subscribe to our One Planet Business newsletter for updates and inspiration on corporate sustainability.