Animal Waste Utilization takes a rational look at the use of livestock waste, its potential benefits such as supplying crop nutrients and increasing soil organic matter, to environmental, economic, and practical limitations.
This is a comprehensive work which stems from the author's knowledge and experience of psychology, the theatre and psychodrama. It includes discussion of the theory behind psychodrama as well as the methods used in its practice, Roine writes of technical concepts in an accessible style, giving examples from her work in America and Norway.
In this fifth volume, the contributors attempt to "expand the contexts" in which child language has been examined crosslinguistically. The chapters open themes such as: language typology, prosody, and the acquisition of grammatical morphemes, and the origins of grammaticizable notions.
This biography of the Muslim scholar and humanist Ibn 'Aqil (1040-1119) sheds light on one of the most important periods of classical Islam -- one which has had a significant impact on religious and intellectual culture in the Christian Latin West.
This collection of essays on psychodynamic approaches to AIDS provides general principles involved in working with patients and explores the range of therapeutic issues that have arisen. Chapters cover working with children of AIDS patients, therapist's experiences, and support groups for gay men.
Integrates basic biotechnological methodologies with agricultural practices, offering solutions to specific agricultural needs and problems from plant and crop yield to animal husbandry. This title presents and evaluates the limitations of classical methodologies and the potential of novel and emergent agriculturally related biotechnologies.
This collection brings together the work of a new generation of revisionist historians who argue that the true history of Southern Italy has been reduced to that of a 'Southern problem' viewed through a Northern prism.
This text examines the scientific basis of reductionist approaches to understanding visual perception. The author considers the "misdirection" of efforts to explain perceptual and other mental functions in terms of internal cognitive mechanisms, formal models or the brain's neural structures.
This study is about learning and ethnography in the context of technologies. Simultaneously, it portrays young people's "thinking attitudes" in computer-based learning environments, and it describes how the practice of ethnography is changing in a digital world.
How the railroads transformed American life between 1829 and 1929, and why the cost of their achievements was so damaging to the social and economic life of the nation.
Drawing on some 2, 000 sources, this is a remarkable history of the French Revolution told through the study of images of the body as they appeared in the popular literature of the time.
