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Dixon Thomas:     more books (100)

Life and Collected Works of Thomas Brown by Thomas Brown, 2003-01-01 The Clansman - A Historical Romance of the Ku Klux Klan by Thomas Dixon, 2009-04-06 Baltimore & Ohio E-Unit Diesel Passenger Locomotives by Douglas Nuckles, Thomas Dixon, 1996-08 The leopard's spots: a romance of the white man's burden--1865-1900 by Thomas Dixon, 2010-09-07 The colonial administrations of Sir Thomas Maitland (Reprints of economic classics) by C. Willis Dixon, 1969 The Southerner: A Romance of the Real Lincoln by Thomas Dixon, 2010-04-01 The clansman: an American drama : from his two famous novels The leopard's spots and The clansman : presented by the Southern Amusement Co. by Thomas Dixon, 2010-05-13 The Traitor:The story of the fall of the Invisible Empire by Thomas, Jr. [illustrated by C. D. Wiliams] Dixon, 1907 The Leopard's Spots: A Romance of the White Man's Burden--1865-1900 [1903 ] by Thomas Dixon, 2009-09-22 Comrades: A Story of Social Adventure in California by Thomas Dixon, 2010-01-10 The Fall of a Nation by Thomas Dixon, 2010-04 Electricity, Magnetism, and Electric Telegraphy: A Practical Guide and Handbook of General Information for Electrical Students, Operators, and Inspectors by Thomas Dixon Lockwood, 2010-03-02 A Description Of The Environs Of Ingleborough: And Principal Places On The Banks Of The River Wenning (1781) by Thomas Dixon, 2010-05-23 The Clansman by Thomas Dixon Jr., 2010-08-25

lists with details

41. The One Woman By Thomas Dixon - Project Gutenberg
    Start here to download the Project Gutenberg eBook of The One Woman by Thomas Dixon.  
    http://www.gutenberg.org/etext/6037
    
    Extractions: Project Gutenberg Online Book Catalog Quick Search Author: Title Word(s): EText-No.: Advanced Search Recent Books Top 100 Offline Catalogs ... In Depth Information Read online Help on this page New Search Bibliographic Record Creator Dixon, Thomas, 1864-1946 Title The One Woman Language English EText-No. Release Date No Formats Available For Download Edition Format Encoding ¹ Compression Size Download Links ² Plain text us-ascii none 442 KB main site mirror sites Plain text us-ascii zip 173 KB main site mirror sites ¹ If you need a special character set, try our online recoding service ² If you are located outside the U.S. you may want to download from a mirror site located near you to improve performance. Click on mirror sites to select a mirror site. If you have P2P software installed that understands magnetlinks click on Most recently updated: 2005-09-08 07:15:23

42. Great Performances . Cook, Dixon & Young: Live In Concert . Musical Selections |
    Victor Trent Cook, Rodrick Dixon, Thomas Young Fly Me to the Moon Music and lyrics by Bart Howard Rodrick Dixon When Did You Leave Heaven?  
    http://www.pbs.org/wnet/gperf/shows/cdy/songlist.html

43. Project Gutenberg Titles By Dixon, Thomas, 1864-1946
    Project Gutenberg Titles by. Dixon, Thomas, 18641946. The Foolish Virgin The Man in Gray A Romance of North and South The One Woman A Story of Modern  
    http://onlinebooks.library.upenn.edu/webbin/gutbook/author?name=Dixon, Thomas, 1

44. The Online Books Page: Search Results
    Dixon, Thomas The Clansman An Historical Romance of the Ku Klux Klan (HTML Dixon, Thomas The Leopard s Spots A Romance of the White Man s Burden,  
    http://onlinebooks.library.upenn.edu/webbin/book/search?amode=start&author=Dixon

45. ENVIRONMENT SCARCITY & VIOLENC Homer-Dixon, Thomas F. Diesel EBooks
    ENVIRONMENT SCARCITY VIOLENC HomerDixon, Thomas F. download Diesel eBooks.  
    http://www.diesel-ebooks.com/cgi-bin/item/parent-0691027943
    
    Extractions: Buyers Program var clearCounter=0; Advanced Search Home Order Info My Wishlist ... View Cart Browse Categories FICTION Classics Drama Erotica Espionage/Intrigue Fantasy Free eBooks General Fiction Horror Childrens Fiction Literary Poetry Religious Fiction Romance Science Fiction Short Stories NON-FICTION Art Biography Computers Education History Humor Childrens Nonfiction Law Medical Music Philosophy Political Science Religion Social Science Technology Travel True Crime edit Check Out Items Fiction Classics Drama Erotica Espionage/Intrigue ... Short Stories

46. Case Studies Of The "Environment, Population & Security" Project (Homer-Dixon Et
    Gizewski, Peter and HomerDixon, Thomas, 1995, Urban Growth and Howard, Philip and Homer-Dixon, Thomas, 1955, Environmental Scarcity and Violent  
    http://www.edcnews.se/Reviews/Homer-Dixon1996Cases.html
    
    Extractions: EDC News applies to contemporary cases the results of a decade of efforts by a number of researchers to understand the links between environment, development and conflict. EDC News is produced at the Dept. of Peace and Development Research Commissioned by the Environment Policy Division at the Swedish International Development Cooperation Agency Policy measures Reviewed: Case studies from The project on Environment, Population and Security (1994 to 1996) organized by the Peace and Conflict Studies Program of the University of Toronto in cooperation with the Program on Science and International Security of the American Association for the Advancement of Science in Washington, and the Canadian Centre for Global Security in Ottawa, supported by the Pew Charitable Trusts.

47. Research Projects: The Toronto Group (Homer-Dixon Et Al.)
    The NorthAmerican research led by Thomas Homer-Dixon (Peace and Conflict Studies Program of Homer-Dixon, Thomas, 2000, The Ingenuity Gap, Random House.  
    http://www.edcnews.se/Research/Homer-DixonProjects.html
    
    Extractions: EDC News applies to contemporary cases the results of a decade of efforts by a number of researchers to understand the links between environment, development and conflict. EDC News is produced at the Dept. of Peace and Development Research Commissioned by the Environment Policy Divison at the Swedish International Development Cooperation Agency

48. Bio, Dixon, Thomas J.
    Dixon, Thomas J. Name Thomas J. Dixon Rank/Branch Civilian Unit Glomar Java Sea Date of Birth Home City of Record Date of Loss 25 October 1983 Country  
    http://www.pownetwork.org/bios/d/dg01.htm
    
    Extractions: DIXON, THOMAS J. Name: Thomas J. Dixon Rank/Branch: Civilian Unit: Glomar Java Sea Date of Birth: Home City of Record: Date of Loss: 25 October 1983 Country of Loss: South Vietnam Loss Coordinates: Status (in 1973): Category: Acft/Vehicle/Ground: Personnel in Incident: Herman Arms; Jerald T. Battiste; Sebe M. Bracey; Patrick B. Cates; Wei Chen; Xiong Chen; Shu Guo Cheng; Jacob K. J. Chong; David P. Clifton; James F. Cusick; Thomas J. Dixon; Shao Jien Feng; Jerald J. Flanagan; Nigel Furness; Leonard E. Ganzinotti; La Juan A. Gilmore; Henry M. Gittings; James K. Gittings; Terance C. Green; Jun Tian Guan; David Higgins, Jr.; Tyronne Higgins; Hong Xi Huang; Rui Wen Huang; Yong Liang Huang; Timothy Jarvis; John W. Jennings Jr.; Thomas J. Kofahl; Fan Xiang Kong; Guo Zhen Lai; John W. Lawrence; Tong L. T. Lee; Chong Chang Li; Xuan Qiu Li; Zhan Jun Liang; Jie Feng Lin; Bing Guang Liu; Edgar S. Lim; Gary Looke; Robert M. McCurry; Jerry L. Manfrida; Raymond D. Miller; Xie Yi Mo; Tian Xue Mo; Kenneth W. Myers; Larry K. Myers; Donald J. Ouellet; John D. Pierce; Peter Popiel; Clarence Reed; Jewell J. Reynolds; E.J. Russell Reynolds; Walter T. Robinson; Kenneth B. Rogers; Lawrence M. Salzwedel; William R. Schug; Richard E. Shoff; Christopher J. Sleeman; Delmar A. Spencer; George G. Sullivan; Chong Jian Sun; Gustaf F. Swanson; Kevin C. Swanson; Guo Dong Tang; Michael W. Thomas; Jiang Wang; Yu Fang Wang; Dong Cai Wang; Guo Rong Wu; jing Sheng Xia; Xing Xing; Hui Xu; Ming Rui Xu; Mua Guang Yuan; Xing Zhen Zhang; Yi Hua Zhang; Ji Chang Zhen; Shu Rong Zhou; Yao Wu Zhou; Jie Fang Zhou; Da Huai Zhu. Source: Compiled by Homecoming II Project 10 December 1990 from one or more of the following: raw data from U.S. Government agency sources, correspondence with POW/MIA families, published sources, interviews. Updated by the P.O.W. NETWORK 1998. REMARKS: SYNOPSIS: The 5,930-ton American drilling ship, "Glomar Java Sea" was owned by Global Marine of Houston, Texas, and leased to Atlantic Richfield Company (ARCO). In the fall of 1983, the vessel was on duty about 200 miles east of the Vietnamese coast. The ship was drilling for oil in the South China Sea in a joint venture of ARCO and China Naitonal Offshore Oil Corporation, a state-owned concern. The "Glomar Java Sea" is a sister ship of the "Glomar Explorer," which, under the guise of being utilized by the late Howard Hughes in a deep sea mining operation in the Paficic, was really being used by the CIA and Navy in a $350 million project to retrieve a sunken Soviet Golf-class submarine. A large part of the submarine was in fact recovered in 1974 before details of the project were publicly revealed. The Glomar Java Sea, with its crew of 81, began drilling operations on January 9, 1983 and was the first American wildcat operaton off the Chinese coast. On October 25, 1983, the vessel was sunk during Typhoon Lex. Documents removed from the ship by a crewman before the disaster indicate that the vessel was being shadowed by armed Vietnamese naval craft and that there were submarine mines beneath the "Glomar Java Sea," placed there and retrievable by its crew. Another document indicates that the ship was damaged prior ot the typhoon when a Chinese supply boat rammed into its side, causing some $320,000 damage to the vessel. The Glomar Java Sea did not leave its post for repairs. Communications between ARCO and Global Marine, as well as telegraphic and radio communications of the U.S. Western Pacific Rescue Coordination Center (WESTPAC) reveal information about the search for the crew of the Glomar Java Sea. The documents indicate that a number of survivors from the stricken vessel were floundering in the water off the coast of Vietnam for hours after the disaster. There is also indication that the men were picked up by Vietnamese coastal patrols and are held captive of the Hanoi regime. The crew of the Glomar Java Sea included 37 Americans, 35 Chinese, four British, two Singaporeans, one Filipino, one Australian, and one Canadian. From a transcript of a radio communicaton between WESTPAC and Global Marine on October 28, three days after the sinking, WESTPAC was told: "We are informed that the SOS transmission could not have been transmitted except by human operators..." There were two 64-man lifeboats aboard the drilling ship, plus smaller lifeboats. In an October 29 communicaton from WESTPAC to Global Marine, it is clearly stated that five strobe lights were sighted by rescue aircraft in the vicinity of 17-30 North 107-45 East. The aircraft were dispatched to the area because strobe lights had been previously sighted. Lifejackets from the Glomar Java Sea were equipped with strobe lights to signal rescuers. Another October 29 communication between ARCO and Global Marine states that ARCO's search aircraft had spotted survivors in the water at 17.27 North 107.54 East, and had attempted to divert surface vessels to this location. The communication expressed the urgency to rescue the men before dark. At 8:01 a.m. on October 29, ARCO had dropped a rescue raft to survivors. Pickup would be delayed for several hours, but the "Salvanquish," a Singapore-based salvage ship, was within one half-mile of the site. At 8:38 a.m search aircraft reported pinpointing the survivors' positions by dye markers released by the survivors into the water. Two survivors were confirmed with a possible third some distance away. Plans were also made to return to the downed vessell to offlift survivors. Another document shows that on nine different occasions radio transmissions were picked up from a lifeboat. They ranged from "very strong" to "weak" with most being described as "strong." Inexplicably, despite the successful search, no rescue was made of the survivors. Later that day, the Chinese Navy picked up a Vietnamese broadcast reporting that the Vietnamese had sighted a lifeboat near their coast. The location of the lifeboat was not confirmed by friendly search parties. ARCO-Global Marine determined that this sighting was in the vicinity of Hon Gio Island, located about 80 miles up the Vietnamese coast from the old U.S. base at Da Nang and about 14 miles offshore, which placed it in Vietnamese territorial waters. It appears that rescue craft were hampered in fully investigating the report due to its location and the hint of possible interference by the Vietnamese military. It is likely that survivors would have been picked up by the Vietnamese if they had in fact drifted within Vietnam's territory. In the years following the loss of the Glomar Java Sea, a number of reports, all unconfirmed by the U.S., indicate that survivors were seen in captivity in Vietnam. It is known that the Vietnamese had shown a hostile interest in the vessel, and the Glomar Java Sea had standing orders to be alert for Vietnamese vessels in the area. The Chinese Navy served as protection for the vessel and stood ready to take action should Vietnamese craft wander too close. The waters below the vessel were mined. A month after the Glomar Java Sea went down, Chinese divers went down to the wreckage and went through the ship with a video cameras. In March 1984, American divers were able to retrieve 31 bodies from the sunken vessel. Fifteen of the bodies were identified as Americans. In addition, three British and one Singaporean were identified. The bodies of another American and two Chinese were tentatively identified. Divers photographed two bodies they were unable to retrieve. They also found one of the Chinese divers that had explored the wreckage in November 1983, lashed to the deck of the ship. The American divers determined that one of the ship's large lifeboats was launched and that an attempt had been made to launch another. Their film was seen by the mother of one of the lost crewmen. She reported that the crack in the hull of the ship at one point was a hole 48 inches across, which was punctured inward, "as though the rig had been hit by something that exploded." This fueled additional speculation that the vessel had, in fact, been attacked rather that simply mortally damaged by the typhoon. The National Transportaton Safety Board officially determined in November 1984 that an "unexplained crack" in the hull of the Glomar Java Sea was responsible for its sinking during the typhoon. Apparently, the crack in the hull allowed two storage tanks to fill with water, causing the vessel to become off-balanced, making it vulnerable to the forces of the typhoon. Officials believed it was possible that survivors may have been able to abandon the ship before it sank. It was determined that the ship had been improperly prepared for the storm. During 1984, there were reports from Southeast Asia that between six and twelve survivors of the Glomar Java Sea were being held in prisoner of war camps in Vietnam. One of the survivors was identified by a Vietnamese refugee as American crewman John Pierce. Douglas F. Pierce, father of John Pierce, reported that the refugee had seen his son, five other Americans and eight Chinese when they were brought into a prison in Da Nang, where the refugee was being held. John Pierce gave the refugee his father's business card and two sticks of gum. Mr. Pierce gave the information to Defense Intelligence Agency who determined that the refugee had not been in the camp at all, but had received the business card by mail from a friend, not directly from Pierce. DIA further determined that the incident had occurred in late October 1983 (shortly after the Glomar Java Sea went down). The refugee gave Mr. Pierce the original letter, which contained the names and addresses of two mutual Vietnamese friends. No followup was conducted on the two names in the letter by DIA, and DIA discounted the information provided by the refugee. It was not until 1990 that it became apparent that the Defense Department felt no responsibility for the Americans lost on the Glomar Java Sea. At that time, DIA reported that the responsibility for these civilians belonged to the U.S. State Department. Mr. Pierce did not stop there. He uncovered a U.S. State Department document that revealed that Cheng Quihong, the secretary and wife of the Director of China's Visa Office, was overheard telling her companion at a Hong Kong dinner that survivors from the Glomar had been picked up and were held by the Vietnamese. Pierce also learned that a JCRC report sent to DIA dated November 6, 1984, reported that a former prisoner from Pleiku prison had been held with a Chinese man who claimed to have been off the Glomar. The man said he was one of three men who were captured, and that the other two were Americans. Pierce adds that to his knowledge, neither of these reports were followed up by U.S. officials, and Pierce has received no reply to his queries regarding them. In 1989 a Japanese monk named Yoshida was released from prison after being held for years by the Vietnamese. Yoshida was shown a photograph of John Pierce and stated that Pierce looked very familiar, and that he had either seen him or someone who looked very much like him. In November, 1990, Vietamese Foreign Minister Nguyen Co Thach traveled to the U.S. and spoke with U.S. officials on a variety of matters. At this time, he announced that there was a black American named Walter T. Robinson living illegally in Vietnam, and invited U.S. representatives to come and help find him. Thach provided a social security number and two photographs. The Pentagon told "The Washington Times" that the two photographs of Robinson provided by Thach are of a black man. However, the Pentagon has since admitted that the photos "are not very well developed" and appear to be of either a black man or a dark Asian. Photocopies of old newspaper articles concerning Robinson, obtained by Homecoming II, show a dark-haired man of relatively dark complexion. The Pentagon has not released the photographs to the press. The Defense Department determined that Walter T. Robinson had never been listed as missing in Vietnam. Thach had provided a social security number, and according to DOD, this information correlated to a white American living in the Midwest. They concluded that the Thach information, therefore, was in error. Later information indicated that a Walter T. Robinson was listed on the crew roster of the Glomar Java Sea. When queried, the Defense Department reported that they were aware of this Robinson, but that civilians were the responsibility of the State Department. It seems apparent that the U.S. is not vigorously looking for the men missing from the Glomar Java Sea, and that like the missing and prisoners who served in military and civilian capacities during the Vietnam war, they have been abandoned.

49. Second Life Books: A MAN OF THE PEOPLE A Drama Of Abraham Lincoln (DIXON, Thomas
    Dixon, Thomas. A MAN OF THE PEOPLE A drama of Abraham Lincoln. NY Appleton, 1920. First Edition. Small 8vo, pp. 155. Author s presentation to John D.  
    http://www.secondlifebooks.com/cgi-bin/secondlife/28360.html
    
    Extractions: Receive notification of new arrivals! Email Category Abolition Agriculture Americana Art Beats Black Cookery Courtesy Crime Economics Education Gay History Horticulture Husbandry Illustrated Books Incunable Indians Judaica Juveniles Law Literature Music New Arrivals Occult Politics Press Reform Shaker Signed Slavery Technical Temperance Theater Travel Veterinary Medicine Woman Suffrage Women

50. Durham Mining Museum - Memorial Roll - Names [Di*]
    Dixon, Thomas G. 55, 15 Aug 1947, Whitehaven, William Pit, CUL. Dixon, Thomas Holiday, 32, 15 May 1906, Whitehaven, CUL. Dixon, W. 1922, Plenmeller, NBL  
    http://www.dmm.org.uk/names/names_di.htm
    
    Extractions: Name Index Name Index Please note: not all of the sufferers listed here are shown in the other tables - the disaster index only shows those accidents where 5 or more lives were lost. This page is a summary of the information we have in our database - check the listing for the specific colliery (click on the colliery link) - this may provide further information e.g. burial place, family information, cause of death. Quick Links Link to web page on the accident Link to Mines Inspectors Report Link to Memorial page Link to Individual page see bottom of page for details Name Age Date Colliery Cnty Diaden, - Wearmouth DUR Dial, Matthew 03 Nov 1823 Rainton, Plain Pit DUR Diall, Thomas 02 Dec 1858 Thornley DUR Diamon, John 21 Jun 1864 Woodfield DUR Diamond, H. S. 29 Aug 1923 Axwell Park DUR Diamond, Joseph G. 15 Aug 1947 Whitehaven, William Pit CUL Diamond, William 08 May 1899 Loftus (Ironstone) NRY Dick, Aaron 15 Jul 1881 Ryhope DUR Dick, Andrew 25 May 1870 Nedderton NBL Dick, John 12 Feb 1891 Beamish, Second Pit DUR Dickens, John 14 Sep 1874 Eston (Ironstone) NRY Dickerson, John

51. Genealogy Data
    Kirby, Thomas Hawkins Birth 18 Mar 1797 Gender Male Kirby, Elizabeth Birth 6 Dec 1799 Dixon, Thomas Lawson Birth 1859 Gender Male Parents  
    http://www.fortunecity.com/millenium/savannah/249/Ellison/dat25.htm

52. The Foolish Virgin Thomas Dixon
    The Foolish Virgin by Thomas Dixon etexts ebooks.  
    http://jollyroger.com/library/TheFoolishVirginbyThomasDixonebook.html
    
    Extractions: Check out more classical forums at http://jollyroger.com/renaissance //Required //var site = '681666'; //var mnum = '139010'; //Not Required var max_words = 3; var max_links_per_word = 4; var link_color = '0107A1'; var boxbg_color = 'FFFAEA'; var boxtitle_color = 'black'; var boxdesc_color = 'black'; var boxurl_color = 'red'; DR. ELLIOT'S NORTH AMERICAN GREAT BOOKS TOURCOMING TO A BOOK STORE NEAR YOU

53. British Academy - Directory Of Research Interests Of Current And Former British
    Kristian Jensen and Alan Coates, with the assistance of Helen Dixon, Cristina Dondi and Bettina Wagner. Dixon, Thomas, Dr (20002003)  
    http://www.britac.ac.uk/funding/pdfdir/pdf.asp?Letter=d

54. Appalachian Coal Mines And Railroads; Author: Dixon, Thomas, Jr.; Paperback
    Appalachian Coal Mines And Railroads Author Dixon, Thomas, Jr.  
    http://www.opengroup.com/tnbooks/188/1883089085.shtml

55. Stories, Listed By Author
    Dixon, Thomas (18641946) (chron.) * The Foolish Virgin, (ss) The Green Book Magazine Jan 1915 * The Great Dismal Swamp Mystery, (sl) Physical Culture  
    http://users.ev1.net/~homeville/fictionmag/s410.htm
    
    Extractions: Previous Table-of-Contents DE WITT, JACK (chron.) (continued) DeWITT, JACK (chron.) DeWITT, JOHN (chron.) DEWITT, NATALIE (chron.) DeWITT, R. (chron.) DE WITT, WILLIAM C. (chron.) DEWITZ, BARON OTTO (chron.) DEWLEN, AL (chron.) de WOHL, LOUIS (chron.) DeWOLF, DAVID (chron.) de WOLFE, FRANCIS (chron.) DeWOSKIN, RONALD M. (chron.) DEW-SMITH, ALICE (chron.) DEXTER, CATHERINE ; [i.e., Catherine Dexter Martin] (chron.)

56. Biblio: Search For Author: DIXON THOMAS, Title: CLANSMAN, Keywords:
    CLANSMAN by Dixon, Thomas Book Item Details. Date published 2005; Size 5.5 x 8.5 x 1.25 inches; Weight 1.3 pounds. More books by Thomas Dixon  
    http://www.biblio.com/books/isbnnu/38704317.html
    
    Extractions: Author: dixon thomas Still can't find it at Biblio.com? Tips: Try checking the spelling of words in your search Try to eliminate "noise" words, such as a, and, the, etc Try searching by just one parameter at a time (e.g., author or title) Add this search to a want list , so that we can e-mail you when a title matching your search criteria becomes available. Tools New search Refine search Add to want list Author Title Publisher Keywords ISBN Want lists are free automatic e-mail notifications if a book you're looking for becomes available for sale. Complete the fields below for automatic notification when a book matching your criteria becomes available. Existing members login here to register this search in your want list. Your name: Your e-mail address (e.g., yourname@yourprovider.com):

57. The Clansman: An Historical Romance Of The Ku Klux Klan - Dixon, Thomas, Jr.
    Dixon, Thomas, Jr. The Clansman An Historical Romance of the Ku Klux Klan Lexington, KY University Press of Kentucky 1970 fair Includes a onepage flyer by  
    http://www.groundzerobooksltd.com/store/009023.htm

58. Mason & Dixon, By Thomas Pynchon, Reading Group Guide, By Henry Holt And Company
    Henry Holt and Company, Books fiction, literature, biography, history, mysteries, childrens, juvenile, young readers, nature, travel, science, cooking.  
    http://www.henryholt.com/readingguides/pynchon.htm
    
    Extractions: The following author biography, suggestions for further reading, and list of questions about , are intended as resources to aid individual readers and book groups who would like to learn more about the author and this novel. We hope that this guide will provide you a starting place for discussion, and suggest a variety of perspectives from which you might approach About the Book

59. Conflict Resolution Bibliography
    HomerDixon, Thomas, Environmental Changes as Causes of Acute Conflict, Homer-Dixon, Thomas, et al, Environmental Scarcity and Violent Conflict,  
    http://www.cyprus-conflict.net/conflict_res_bibl.htm
    
    Extractions: General Conflict Prevention Readings Boudreau, Thomas, Sheathing the Sword: The U.N. Secretary General and the Prevention of International Conflict , New York, Greenwood Press, 1991. Available through http://www.amazon.com. Crocker, Chester, Fen Osler Hampson and Pamela Aall (eds.), Managing Global Chaos: Sources of and Responses to International Conflict, U.S. Institute of Peace Press, 1996. Available through USIP publications http://www.usip.org/pubs.html Evans, Gareth, Cooperating for Peace: The Global Agenda for the 90s and Beyond , New York, Allen and Unwin Publishers, 1993. Findlay, Trevor, "Multilateral Conflict Prevention, Management, and Resolution," SIPRI Yearbook, 1994, pp. 13-52. Available through http://www.amazon.com Lake, David and Donald Rothschild, "Ethnic Fear and Global Engagement: The International Spread and Managment of Ethnic Conflict," Policy Paper #20, Institute of Global Conflict and Cooperation (University of California), January 1996.

60. The Foolish Virgin
    Dixon, Thomas. The Foolish Virgin Electronic Text Center, University of Virginia Library. The entire work (420 KB) Table of Contents for this work  
    http://etext.lib.virginia.edu/toc/modeng/public/DixFool.html

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