D-A Books
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The Merck Manual Of Medical Information Review Date: 2007-07-17
A Book Everybody Should Have Around!Review Date: 2003-05-30
Comprehensive in easy to understand languageReview Date: 2004-04-16
IndispensableReview Date: 2003-06-12
The text is marvelously complete, yet devoid of fluff and fillers despite its 1500+ pages. The illustrations are very helpful, as is its exhaustive index.
If I have a medical problem in the house, this is what I grab first, even before logging onto the net. It's that good.
All that being said, it is not a complete medical library, you can get more detailed info by visiting a medical library, buying more specific books on the condition that interests you, and be spending hours researching a subject on the net.
If you want to understand something medical in a hurry, reach for this first.
Excellent for Those with Limited Medical BackgroundReview Date: 2003-01-06

Used price: $14.76

Mobbing: Emotional Abuse in the American WorkplaceReview Date: 2008-12-26
A Must For HR Professionals...Review Date: 2008-01-12
Although a little dry at times, MOBBING: EMOTIONAL ABUSE IN THE WORKPLACE is nonetheless an important book detailing a little-known phenomenon that has become rampant in companies and universities everywhere. The author explores the difference between mobbing and simply bullying, explaining that the former entails multiple coworkers ganging up on a single person in order to humiliate, discredit, and eventually dispel them from the workplace. Often the ringleader is a boss who finds the employee threatening. The author details the steps in the harassing process, and outlines the adverse effects on the workplace and the victim, explaining why the US needs to have legislation in place to prevent this common, but primarily unidentified, process. This is a very important book for HR professionals, as mobbing occurs in fifteen percent of all workplaces, yet is rarely recognized by the administrative employees called in to deal with the effects. Many times the situation is manipulated so that the victim appears emotionally unstable and paranoid. As someone who was herself the victim of a mobbing at a former job, I found this book a valuable tool in putting into perspective what had happened and why. If only I could get my ex HR director to read it!
Mobbing Book ReviewReview Date: 2008-09-29
Pay more attention to MOBBERS and BULLIES/THEY ARE WORKING AGAINST YOUR COMPANYReview Date: 2008-02-24
NO TOXIC "OUT OF CONTROL "coworkers who mob.People just go to work to make a living, not a living hell.
psychological harassmentReview Date: 2008-03-01
But immediately after quitting, I then became a victim of "gang stalking", which has many similarities to mobbing, but takes place in the "community". I first encountered the word "gang stalking" during my research on "mobbing", and it sounded quite preposterous to be honest. However, now that it is happening to me, I'm finding that it isn't such a new phenomenon either. An example is the FBI's COINTELPRO (Counter Intelligence Program). I keep asking myself "Why Me?. Its not like I'm a radical trying to bring down the government.
Could this have happened if it weren't for the so called "Patriot Act", creating opportunity for abuse of power and high technology? See "Opening Pandora's Box: How Technologies of Communication & Cognition May Be Shifting Towards a Psycho-Civilized Society" by Kingsley Dennis of Lancaster University. Another good paper is "The Mind Has No Firewall" by Timothy Thomas of the US Army War College.
I'm sure the number of people that experience "mobbing" is going to far outnumber the number of people who ever experience "gang stalking", but please believe that this is a reality in modern day America. So much for the 8th amendment about "cruel & unusual" punishments, not to mention all the other laws against this type of activity. With mobbing, I was afraid of losing a source of income & diminished health. With gang stalking, I'm afraid for my safety. I've received threats of bodily harm, threats of being framed for crimes, persecuted by the government and its extra legal "vigilantes" leaves no hope for justice, and imprisonment. Most interactions don't involve a major threat, but are just acts of harassment to let the victim know they are under surveillance. Anything to maintain a climate of fear and uncertainty. Hearing "directed conversations" (which repeat certain threatening themes, or relate to something personal in your life) at a restaurant or while walking, street theater, being tailgated or crossing paths with vehicles of various companies or government units (for instance, they all happen to appear at the intersections you stop at to condition the victim to start interpreting that type of vehicle as a threatening symbol), ect... after a while leave the victim realizing there are too many occurrences for all of them to be isolated random events, but are being coordinated by a government agency. Why would the government go to all of this trouble with our tax dollars? To quell dissent? Unify people by finding scapegoats for the vigilantes to persecute? Persecution on behalf of corporations?
This has been going on for quite a few months and I feel mobbing victims would be the most likely to understand or at least listen since the goals and methods are similar in many way. To Discredit & Destroy people in a way that leaves little evidence of the crime, and to provoke and blame the victim. And both mobbing and gang stalking are repetitive types of abuse that occur over a long period of time, so that the victim is always worried about "what will happen next?".
Its depressing when so many people gang up on you, but I think the bright spot to remember is that these liars and cowards are forced to carry out their activities covertly, since most Americans would be outraged if the true facts were ever revealed. If you are in a mobbing situation, this book is well worth the money.
P.S. The following quote from the book "Stalking the Soul: Emotional Abuse & the Erosion of Identity" is interesting. Marie-France Hirigoyen's research helped establish the anti-mobbing laws in France.
by Marie-France Hirigoyen, Helen Marx (Afterword), Thomas Moore (Translator)
"Often, emotional abuse builds over a long period of time until it becomes so unbearable that victims lash out in frustration and anger, only to appear unstable and aggressive themselves. This, according to Hirigoyen, is the intent of many abusers: to systematically "destabilize" and confuse their victims (with irrational, threatening behavior that preys on the victim's fears and self-doubts), to isolate and control them and ultimately to destroy their identity."


Excellent very inclusive textReview Date: 2008-12-12
The Aquarist's BibleReview Date: 2008-11-03
Depth plusReview Date: 2008-10-27
Information to the last detailReview Date: 2008-10-15
If you are an experienced aquarist looking to go to the next level this is the book for you. It's far from what I consider an easy read but definitely a good reference book to keep in your library if you are serious about mini reefing.
Best book on aquarium set up I've ever seenReview Date: 2008-10-13
All the information and depth of a textbook with easy straightforward text, I think there's more concrete, easily accessible information between these two covers than in every forum, internet article, and other aquarium book I've purchased.
This is the one book I will always recommend new reefkeepers to pick up while they're planning their reef, and it was worth so much more than I paid for it.

Used price: $2.30

awesome book for ANYONE interested in showing!!Review Date: 2008-12-30
Great Book for BeginnersReview Date: 2008-01-07
An excellent gude for the first time handler!Review Date: 2007-06-05
Worth Your ConsiderationReview Date: 2007-03-30
D. Caroline Coile is a good author. She writes good breeding articles for Dog World all the time and her book Pit Bulls for Dumies, I think, is the most breed-informative of all the "for Dummies" books on dog breeds. I have or have had Labrador Retrievers for Dummies, Golden Retrievers for Dummies, Rottweilers for Dummies, Retired Racing Greyhounds for Dummies, and Boxers for Dummies, all by other authors, and, blah, I felt like I was reading a general dog care book with just a tiny amount of breed-specific information you could find ANYWHERE in ANY BOOK. I feel like Coile gets more into explaining the essence of the breed in her book.
My first show dog!Review Date: 2007-10-31
I highly recommend this book for anyone starting out.

Used price: $0.57

Indispensable guide to the early Roman EmpireReview Date: 2007-03-08
This is a collection of essays about the first twelve rulers to bear the name Caesar. It is the definitive collection of eyewitness stories about the early emperors as they were seen by their contemporaries.
The rulers covered by this book include Julius Caesar, his adopted son Augustus and his descendents, the warlords who contended for power in the "Year of Four Caesars" after Nero was overthrown, and the Flavians.
In other words, the full list of twelve is:
Julius Caesar
Augustus
Tiberius
Gaius Caligula
Claudius
Nero
Galba
Otho
Vitellius
Vespasian
Titus
Domitian.
If you want to understand the early Roman Empire, you need to read this book. If you are a budding novelist and want to write about the early Empire, you need to read this book.
Robert Graves, author of "I Claudius" and "Claudius the God" translated this version: not surprisingly many of the snippets of gossip and fascinating little stories from Suetonius find their way into his novels. They also find their way into every good novel about first century Rome that I have ever read, absolutely without exception.
You should not take for granted that every word of Suetonius's account is accurate. For example, he supports the story that Nero set fire to the city of Rome, and then sang an aria as he watched the city burn. (This is story is often misquoted as Nero having fiddled while Rome burned - an impossibility since the violin had not been invented.)
Some modern historians have made a strong case that this was a clever libel spread by Nero's contemporary opponents, that Nero was actually away from the city when the fire broke out and hurried back to Rome to personally lead the fire-fighting efforts.
If they are right it does not cast doubt on Suetonius's integrity as a reporter of what was said about the emperor, because there is no dispute that the story of Nero singing while Rome burned was widely believed at the time. As the saying goes, "Si non e vero, e ben trovato" - if it's not true, it's well invented. Aspects of the story certainly seem in character with many of Nero's other proclivities including his love of art, enormous vanity, and complete ruthlessness. However, it illustrates that Suetonius does seem to have a propensity to repeat every snippet of gossip he heard about the early emperors, with rather less selectivity and critical judgement than the other great ancient historians, Herodotus and Thucydides.
However, for this very reason, though perhaps he is a whisker behind Herodotus and Thucydides as a historian, Suetonius is far and away the most entertaining of the three.
The translation by Graves is very easy to read. This is one of the most important, fascinating, and informative works of ancient history which was ever written.
Suetonious or Tacitus?Review Date: 2006-03-07
The Twelve Caesars is definatley my favorite historical work of the Roman Empire. In it, Suetonious goes over the actions and character of not only the entire Julio-Claudian dynasty but the Flavian as well, making The Twelve Caesars cover roughly 138 years.
This is probably the best historical account of the emperors of the Roman Empire and is the best introduction to other works such as the great works of Tacitus.
A fine collection of inbred pedophiles, sadists & basicReview Date: 2003-12-31
A Great Introductory Book to Imperial RomeReview Date: 2005-03-02
The stories focus on the emperors themselves more than the events which took place under their reigns and, although there's certainly some truth to those emperors, many of Suetonius' facts are anecdotal stories and rumors. Suetonius has therefore been called one of the first tabloid writers. Nevertheless, his biographies are rather concise and systematic; touching upon the physical attributes of the ruler, his background, the good deeds (if any) in his reign and then, of course, the bad deeds.
Robert Graves' translation is superb and carries the jovial mood of the writings quite well. I can't help but be amused at some of the stories Suetonius recites on Nero and Caligula as they are definitely two of the most eccentric emperors (to put it lightly)that ever ruled the Principate. For example, when Nero first inaugurated his new gigantic Golden House with a mile-long corridor and a 130' statue of himself at the entrance, he was said to have exclaimed, "At last! I can live like a human being!"
By Jove, this is scandal!Review Date: 2003-07-16

SimplicityReview Date: 2008-12-08
Most Beautiful Princess
don't hesitate to buy this book!Review Date: 2008-02-18
Quite frankly indispensableReview Date: 2007-11-11
WealthReview Date: 2007-11-05
Spiritual Growth for Normal PeopleReview Date: 2008-03-26

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My Monster Mama Loves Me SoReview Date: 2007-11-19
We love Monster MamaReview Date: 2007-08-07
great bookReview Date: 2007-01-16
Such a great book!Review Date: 2006-10-03
Geat book for kidsReview Date: 2006-06-25
Used price: $3.65
Collectible price: $50.00

Wonderful!Review Date: 2008-12-24
Excellent book for the amateur photographerReview Date: 2008-12-12
On the BetterPhoto Guide to Photographing ChildrenReview Date: 2008-12-09
And children sometimes see their parent with a camera as a problem!
Your kids are only young once. And you are the one who sees them the most. It is worth the extra effort to learn to take better photos. Years in the future you will value that effort.
Jim's book (which was written with input from many pros and amateurs) is a great book to aid you in this.
And for the kid in you, to help you with your parents photos!
Recommended!
Greg Edwards, father of 4
Awesome and easy to follow!!!Review Date: 2008-12-09
Well Written and HelpfulReview Date: 2008-12-09

Used price: $1.90
Collectible price: $10.00

One of the greatest booksReview Date: 2006-06-18
RecommendReview Date: 2005-10-22
Incredibly unimagionable boy's triumph against oddsReview Date: 2005-06-08
One of the best books!!! Review Date: 2005-03-24
A haunting tale that will leave you thinking long after...Review Date: 2004-12-10

Used price: $4.99

timeless wisdomReview Date: 2008-11-22
Oh my...Review Date: 2008-06-22
A quick read!Review Date: 2008-05-04
Perfect intro to Campbell!Review Date: 2008-04-15
This book is a must-have.
Packed with a wide range of Campbell's musings, it's the perfect introduction to the man who helped us understand the hero's journey and what it means to follow our bliss.
We are each living our hero's journey . . .Review Date: 2008-04-08
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