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World War One was an epoch-making event which transformed the philosophy of Bertrand Russell from based mainly on logic, mathematics and epistemology to haumanitarian issues such as pacificism, freedom and the role of the state. "Collected Papers of Bertrand Russell: Pacifism and Revolution, 1916-18" provides glimpses into this transition and elucidates Russell's main arguments for pacifism and socialism: "No good to the community, of any sort or kind, results from the private ownership of land. If men were reasonable they would decree that it should cease tomorrow..." As private property is protected by the State, and the fraud and plunder that constitute property are sanctioned by legislation and enforced by weapons and war, Russell argued that the State is therefor a great evil and its functions must be taken over by community-based cooperatives and worker's syndicates. Fascinating, provocative and necessary reading.

Yes, yes, Littlewood was better than Hardy. Just take a look at Hardy's collected papers and it's full of deep theorems indeed but they all were "suggested" by Littlewood. The reason why Littlewood is not as known as Hardy is because he's not remembered for saying so many STUPID things (let's admit it, Hardy was always talking nonsense).

Thirty five papers from a variety of intellectual journals trace fifty years of distinguished service to psycho-analysis, sociology, politics and anthropology. The author of such well known books as "Superstition and Society" (Hogarth, 1939)." Psychoanalysis and Politics" (Duckworth, 1951) AND "Man's Picture of his World" (Duckworth, 1961) has embodied in his experience and thought the history of psychoanalysis to date. Having been analysed by Freud, Ernest Jones and Melanie Klein at different periods of his scientific development in more recent years he has taken full account of the work of W. R. Bion. Mr. Money-Kyrle's wide and varied experience of people, places and modes of thought have made him a unique figure bridging the often isolated worlds of psychoanalysis, politics, philosophy and social sciences. A vivid and entertaining autobiographic sketch traces his development in this volume, Which also contain such famous papers as "The Psychology of Propaganda", "Psycho-anlysis and Ethics", "Normal Counter-transference and Some of its Deviations", "Cognitive Development" and "The Aims of Psychoanalysis".

There are certain books every student of clinical psychology should read. This is one of them. This is Searles at his best--a classic. Not only does this book take you through the psychological maze of schizophrenia, it also guides you through the interpersonal dynamics of being a clinician working with seriously disturbed populations.

This is a great collection of some of the most important papers of E.P. Wigner. It contains his famous paper on representations of the Lorentz Group, as well as a lot of articles on Group Theory.

This is a review of "collecting Wrold Paper Money." It will be a very brief one for two reasons. First, it is in my nature to be brief and to the point. Second, I'm not a very good writer and I don't want anyone to suffer any longer than necessary.

So, here goes! I liked this book a lot. I'm a beginner in the hobby of collecting world banknotes. I have a collection of 200 world banknotes and all of them were obtained in the course of business travel in the orient and middle east. I am becoming a more serious collector and this fine book has been a big help. The book has loads of good information and tips that will help you focus your collecting activities, improve your grading skills and provide an excellent overview of the hobby. If you are a beginner or intermediate collector, I believe you will find the book helpful as I have. Highly recommeded - Two thumbs up!

Squires and O'Conner argue that the lending gap is narrowing in Milwaukee, WI. However, this is a slow process. The authors highlight that the narrowing of the lending gap has come about in response to advocacy at the local and national levels. Despite progress, efforts to improve access to capital in inner-cities are complicated by persistent opposition in policy circles and consolidation in the banking industry. If current trends continue, the outlook for inner cities is bleak, at best it may take in excess of 140 years for blacks and whites to have equal access to capital. However, Squires and O'Conner map out a course for improving the odds. In their chapters they indicate that the solution to the lending problem lies in a combination of: new lending products, mortgage counceling, affirmitive action hiring in banks, the location of more branches in inner city communities, and stronger CRA legislation.

Great combination of inspiration and information. Luscious pictures, tons of ideas, and very clear instructions. What makes this book so useful is that she really focuses on what the title says -- putting color on paper and/or fabric -- so it's extremely versatile. If you make quilts, wearable art, collage, mail art, stamped art, fabric to use in home decoration, greeting cards, anything, you'll find something in here to get your juices flowing.

(A quick British-English translation: Markal paint sticks are the same thing as Shiva paint sticks. Windsor and Newton and Sennelier also make oil paint sticks.)

This book is well written, and understandable. The major thrust is in the study of negotiable instruments and related banking law. I would recommend anyone interested in the topic of negotiable instruments read this book. This would include college students and professionals alike.

This book is a fascinating look at the people and times of America circa 1892-1893. The letters and other correspondence of Hosa Knowlton,Prosecuting Attorney of the Southern District of the Commonwealth of Mass. draw a vivid picture of people from all walks of life and their opinions and reactions to the murder of the Borden family. Anyone who has been drawn into the mystique of Lizzie Borden and her times will not regret the time spent with this book.