Is this product review positive? Title: few graphs, many examples Review: Another in Dover's series of reissues of long out of print books. Here we get Byerly's masterful text on Fourier analysis. A century old. But the notation is essentially still used today. The font is old fashioned. Since partly to save costs, Dover did a photoreproduction of the original text, instead of resetting the text.Another thing to note is that there are very few graphs, as compared to a modern book. Typical of texts of its time. But numerous examples are worked out, and you can profitably go through these. Answer:
Yes
--
Is this product review positive? Title: Grisham Gave Up! Review: This is by far the WORST Grisham book I've ever read (and I've read them all). Just when I think I might get a big surprise ending, I just get an ending. That's all. The plot never came full circle...characters were introduced in the beginning and played up, then never reappeared....it's as if Grisham just gave up in the middle of the book. Since I'm a devoted Grisham reader, I'll try again, but if the next one bites the dust, he won't get a third chance. Answer:
No
--
Is this product review positive? Title: Interesting look into lives of Japanese otaku Review: I enjoyed learning about electric town but wished it had gone deeper into culture instead of just a few people. Still a really documentary and worth every penny, or yen. Answer:
Yes
--
Is this product review positive? Title: It's "Deterrence," stupid! Review: "DETERRENCE is the art of producing in the mind of an opponent the fear to attack" (loosely paraphrased from "Dr. Strangelove"). If you don't get that then you are missing the whole point of this insightful exposition on the nature of strategic perception (or misperception). Put simply: bluffing only works if your enemy thinks you are NOT bluffing. And the only way to prove that you aren't bluffing is to establish a reputation for following through on your threats. If you do that consistently, then you will have created the necessary perceptual basis for effective deterrence, and you won't need to actually do more than threaten, because people will take you at your word. "He who would have peace, let him prepare for war."Anyone having a passing familiarity with the history of the UN, U.S. foreign policy between 1993 and 2001, or family dynamics at the local Wal-Mart should have a sufficient reference context for appreciating this dynamic. Answer:
