Results for 'vern'

1. Verna , York

Second Thoughts

"Justice"Delve into the real world of justice, where if truth be told is not justice at all but rather greed, vanity, and lack of integrity."Trickster"The mind is powerful and can make you believe, see, and hear what may or may not be true. Trickster is the mind creating its own realities in this story about PTSD."The American Nightmare"Have you dreamt of the American dream? This is a story about two generations that work desperately to grasp the dream, only to discover real dreams are expensive and most end in a nightmare."Punch"Punch is an emotional service dog that can identify individuals under extreme stress. His accuracy in choosing those in need can only be judged as superb intuition."The Drive Home"Retirement is a much-longed-for time of life when one can enjoy the fruits of their labor. This story is about just how fruitful retirement can be.

1. Jacqueline , Yallop

Into the Dark

'Often poetic ... highly-researched and thought-provoking' New Scientist'Gently and thoughtfully enquiring' The SpectatorCan you remember the first time you encountered true darkness? The kind that remains as black and inky whether your eyes are open or closed? Where you can't see your hand in front of your face?Jacqueline Yallop can. It was in an unfamiliar bedroom while holidaying in Yorkshire as a child, and ever since then she has been fascinated by the dark, by our efforts to capture or avoid it, by the meanings we give to it and the way our brains process it.Taking a journey into the dark secrets of place, body and mind, she documents a series of night-time walks, exploring both the physical realities of darkness and the psychological dark that helps shape our sense of self. Exploring our enduring love-hate relationship with states of darkness, she considers how we attempt to understand and contain the dark, and, as she comes to terms with her father's deteriorating Alzheimer's, she reflects on how our relationship with the dark can change with time and circumstance.Darkness captivates, baffles and appals us. It's a shifty thing of many textures and many moods. It can be an absence and a presence, a solace and a threat, a beginning and an end. Into the Dark is the story of the many darks that fascinate and assail us. It faces the darkness in all its guises and mysteries, celebrating it as a thing of beauty while peering into the void.

1. Philipp , Sterzer

Die Illusion der Vernunft

WIESO GLAUBEN SIE, DASS SIE RECHT HABEN?Wie ist es möglich, dass Menschen felsenfest von Dingen überzeugt sein können, die eindeutig falsch sind? Sind sie einfach nur schlecht infor- miert? Oder liegt es daran, dass sie gern nur das glauben, was sie glauben möchten? Alle Menschen sind irrational - auch die, die von ihrer Rationalität überzeugt sind. Der Neurologe, Psychiater und Hirnforscher Philipp Sterzer erklärt, warum das so ist und welche Schlüsse wir daraus ziehen können. Ein neuer Blick auf subjektives Erleben, soziales Bewusstsein und die Wahrnehmung der Welt.'Sterzer führt so überzeugend durch sein Forschungsfeld, dass auch dem besonnensten Leser aufgeht, wie unvernünftig er häufig ist.'FRANKFURTER ALLGEMEINE ZEITUNG'Hochspannend zu lesen, wie logisch die Unvernunft ist' MDR-WISSEN.DE

Some Indigenous Trees Of Southern Rhodesia: Being A Compilation From Various Sources Of Their Native And Other Vernacular Names Together With A Short

1. Vernon Morelle , Shoesmith

The Study of Corn

1. Frederick Vernon , Coville

Forest Growth and Sheep Grazing in the Cascade Mountains of Oregon

This book explores the relationship between forest growth and sheep grazing in the Cascade Mountains of Oregon. Coville takes a scientific approach to understanding the impact of grazing on forest development and provides insights into the long-term sustainability of both industries. This is a must-read for anyone interested in sustainable forestry practices and the management of grazing lands. This work has been selected by scholars as being culturally important, and is part of the knowledge base of civilization as we know it. This work is in the "public domain in the United States of America, and possibly other nations. Within the United States, you may freely copy and distribute this work, as no entity (individual or corporate) has a copyright on the body of the work. Scholars believe, and we concur, that this work is important enough to be preserved, reproduced, and made generally available to the public. We appreciate your support of the preservation process, and thank you for being an important part of keeping this knowledge alive and relevant.