41. John J. McDermott The Correspondence of William James, 12 vols. General Editor, John J. McDermott . “Review of James Bryant Conant, The Education of American Teachers. http://www.pragmatism.org/library/mcdermott/mcdermott.htm

Current Position: University Distinguished Professor of Philosophy, Degrees: Ph.D. Fordham University, 1959. Curriculum Vitae Bibliography CURRICULUM VITAE Dr. John J. McDermott Professor of Philosophy Department of Philosophy 314 Bolton Hall College Station, TX 77843-4237 Voice: (979) 845-5660 PUBLICATIONS This list was complied by James Campbell, Richard Hart, and John Ryder. Their pamphlet, "The Writings of John J. McDermott for the years 1958-2001," was presented to the participants of Exploring the Thought of John J. McDermott , a conference in honor of McDermott's seventieth birthday at Southern Illinois University, Carbondale, 12-13 October 2001. Books Authored The Culture of Experience: Philosophical Essays in the American Grain . New York: New York University Press, 1976. Streams of Experience: Reflections on the History and Philosophy of American Culture . Amherst: University of Massachusetts Press, 1986. Books Edited The Writings of William James: A Comprehensive Edition . Ed. John J. McDermott. New York: Random House, 1967. Reprinted, New York: Modern Library, 1968. li + 858 pp. The Writings of Josiah Royce . 2 vols. Ed. John J. McDermott. Chicago: University of Chicago Press, 1969.

42. Review Of Nicholas Lemann, The Big Test October 2000 Mark Satin, Editor. Seriously, folks do we really need a head of the Educational Testing Service, and James Bryant Conant, http://www.radicalmiddle.com/x_lemann.htm

Radical Middle Newsletter Thoughtful Idealism, Informed Hope BLOG, AKA ONLINE NEWSLETTER: HOME NEW! RESPOND to Our Articles and View Others' Responses Site Map REDESIGNED ... Access Past Matt Miller Articles RADICAL MIDDLE, THE BOOK: Book's Home Page Book's Preface Author's Publicity Schedule Press Clips and Blog Snips WHO WE ARE: About the Editor (In-House Version) NOW INCLUDES ... About Our Sponsor, the Center for Visionary Law HEARING FROM YOU: Share Your Thoughts and Feelings With Our Viewers! E-mail the Editor Letters to the Editor, 2001-04 ... Online Responses to Our Articles, 2000-01 RADICAL MIDDLE CONGRES- SIONAL SCORECARDS: KEY RADICAL MIDDLE ARTICLES: By Robert Olson (2005) By Leif Utne (2004) By Richard Kahlenberg (2001) By Joe Klein (1995) TYPICAL CRITIQUES OF THE RADICAL MIDDLE: From the Left (Robert Kuttner) From the Right (Ramesh Ponnuru) SOME PRIOR BOOKS BY MARK SATIN: New Options for America (book drawn from New Options News- letter, 1983-92) New Age Politics (book), 1976 Manual for Draft-Age Immigrants to Canada, 1968 IRAQ!!!: 15 Thoughtful Perspectives on the War in Iraq October 2000 Mark Satin, Editor

43. Economic Principals Economic Principals, David Warsh, Editor. assistant to chemist (and Harvardpresident) James Bryant Conant in the years just after World War II, http://www.economicprincipals.com/issues/03.07.06.html

July 6, 2003 David Warsh, Editor previous contents next "Conservation Reconsidered" Reconsidered It was in 1967 that a little paper called "Conservation Reconsidered" appeared in the American Economic Review, sandwiched between contributions by Peter Diamond on stock markets and Charles Plott on majority voting, The author was John Krutilla, a research economist (Reed College, Harvard PhD in 1952) working for the Washington think-tank Resources for the Future. From his dry first sentence "Conservation of natural resources has meant different things to different people" he fastened attention on a historic shift of perspective that then was taking place. For more than a century, Krutilla wrote, economists had been preoccupied with the problem of scarcity. He recalled that barely twenty years before, his own organization (which had begun life as a presidential commission on raw material shortages) had examined the rate at which scarce natural resources were consumed during World War II and concluded that the long decline in their prices had ended. What remained was thought to be a problem of optimal inter-temporal utilization of fixed stocks. The only question was, how fast to burn the coal? To use up the remaining copper?

44. Kenneth J. Arrow - Autobiography From Nobel Lectures, Economics 19691980, Editor Assar Lindbeck, I had beendesignated the James Bryant Conant University Professor in 1974. http://nobelprize.org/economics/laureates/1972/arrow-autobio.html

HOME SITE HELP ABOUT SEARCH ... EDUCATIONAL I was born in the city of New York on August 23, 1921. My undergraduate education, at the City College in New York, was made possible only by the existence of that excellent free institution and the financial sacrifices of my parents. I was graduated in 1940 with a degree of Bachelor of Science in Social Science but a major in Mathematics, a paradoxical combination that was prognostic of my future interests. I entered Columbia University for graduate study and received an M.A. in Mathematics in June, 1941, but under the influence of the statistician-economist, Harold Hotelling, I changed to the Economics Department for subsequent graduate work. My graduate study was interrupted, like that of many others, by World War II. From 1942-1946, I served as a weather officer in the United States Army Air Corps rising to the rank of Captain. My assignment was exclusively in the research field, and my first published paper, On the Optimal Use of Winds for Flight Planning , was the outgrowth of that work. The years 1946-1949 were spent partly as a graduate student at Columbia University, partly as a research associate of the Cowles Commission for Research in Economics at the University of Chicago, where I also had the rank of Assistant Professor of Economics in 1948-1949. The brilliant intellectual atmosphere of the Cowles Commission, with eager young econometricians and mathematically-inclined economists under the guidance of

45. Against School, By John Taylor Gatto It was from James Bryant Conantpresident of Harvard for twenty years, WWI poison-gas a textbook Editor at Houghton Mifflin, and Conant s friend and http://www.spinninglobe.net/againstschool.htm

AGAINST SCHOOL How public education cripples our kids, and why By John Taylor Gatto John Taylor Gatto is a former New York State and New York City Teacher of the Year and the author, most recently, of The Underground History of American Education. He was a participant in the Harper's Magazine forum "School on a Hill," which appeared in the September 2001 issue. I taught for thirty years in some of the worst schools in Manhattan, and in some of the best, and during that time I became an expert in boredom. Boredom was everywhere in my world, and if you asked the kids, as I often did, why they felt so bored, they always gave the same answers: They said the work was stupid, that it made no sense, that they already knew it. They said they wanted to be doing something real, not just sitting around. They said teachers didn't seem to know much about their subjects and clearly weren't interested in learning more. And the kids were right: their teachers were every bit as bored as they were. Boredom is the common condition of schoolteachers, and anyone who has spent time in a teachers' lounge can vouch for the low energy, the whining, the dispirited attitudes, to be found there. When asked why they feel bored, the teachers tend to blame the kids, as you might expect. Who wouldn't get bored teaching students who are rude and interested only in grades? If even that. Of course, teachers are themselves products of the same twelve-year compulsory school programs that so thoroughly bore their students, and as school personnel they are trapped inside structures even more rigid than those imposed upon the children. Who, then, is to blame?

46. Professor Shakhashiri In Hall Of Fame Discovered many methods of organic synthesis and served as Editor of Organic James Bryant Conant. President of Harvard University, 19331953 where he http://www.scifun.org/news/halloffame.htm

Professor Shakhashiri in Hall of Fame Professor Shakhashiri was inducted in the Alpha Chi Sigma Hall of Fame on August 5th 2004 Professor Shakhashiri Also elected to the Hall of Fame this year was the late Willard H. Dow , former president of Dow Chemical Company. The induction ceremony will be August 5th at Virginia Tech. The previous 28 members of the Hall of Fame in alphabetical order are: Roger Adams , University of Illinois. Discovered many methods of organic synthesis and served as editor of Organic Reactions for 19 years. Insisted that authors got no royalties. Instead, they went into a fund for the Adams Award in Organic Chemistry, a biennial cash prize for outstanding contributions in organic chemistry. Adams also received the Priestley Medal and the National Medal of Science. Arnold C. Beckman . Invented the first commercially successful electronic pH meter (1934) and the ultraviolet spectrophotometer (1940). Founded Beckman Instruments (now Beckman Coulter). Beckman also received the National Medal of Science and established the Arnold and Mabel Beckman Foundation which supports Institutes and Centers at five universities. Herbert C. Brown

47. Emory Magazine: Winter 1995:Max Hall There s a danger of an Editor being given too much credit for a book, he says . and President James Bryant Conant thought of it as a business that just http://www.emory.edu/EMORY_MAGAZINE/winter96/maxhall.html

Doctor of Letters Author and editor Max Hall '32C helps writers heal themselves By John D. Thomas Mix-Ups Aplenty : Excerpts from An Embarrassment of Misprints I n 1631, a British printer named Robert Barker published an edition of the Bible that contained a rather salacious misprint. In the Book of Exodus, the Seventh Commandment appeared without the word "not." Hence, the divine directive read, "Thou shalt commit adultery." The book went on to be known as "The Wicked Bible," and, needless to say, the mistake destroyed Barker's career. (Rumor has it the deletion was the result of a rival printer's subterfuge.) "I suppose that's the most dreadful typo in history," says Emory alumnus Max Hall. His new book, An Embarrassment of Misprints , contains more than one hundred fifty such errors he has collected over the years. "Some people are bird watchers," Hall wrote in a 1993 Harvard Magazine article that served as the basis for his book. "I am a typo watcher." One of his favorites appeared in a Village Voice theater review of a revival of Harvey , Mary C. Chase's 1944 Pulitzer Prize-winning play about a drunk and the giant imaginary hare only he can see. "The article said this man was followed around by a six-foot-tall white rabbi," says Hall, chuckling. "That's the kind I like."

48. Science Quotes James Bryant Conant (18931978) US Chemist and Educator. Science can only ascertainwhat is Elbert Green Hubbard (1865-1915) US author, Editor, printer. http://www.lhup.edu/~dsimanek/sciquote.htm

Science Quotes I have attempted to give dates for each major author, and an indication of that person's claim to fame. Some specific documentation of sources is given, but that task has a long way to go. Readers are invited to supply additional information. WHAT IS SCIENCE? Science is organized knowledge. Herbert Spencer (1820-1903) English philosopher. Education Science is the systematic classification of experience. George Henry Lewes (1817-78) English writer and critic. Science is simply common sense at its best that is, rigidly accurate in observation, and merciless to fallacy in logic. Thomas Henry Huxley (1825-95) English biologist. Science is nothing but trained and organized common sense differing from the latter only as a veteran may differ from a raw recruit: and its methods differ from those of common sense only as far as the guardsman's cut and thrust differ from the manner in which a savage wields his club. Thomas Henry Huxley (1825-95) English biologist. "The Method of Zadig" in Collected Essays IV. Science is nothing but developed perception, interpreted intent, common sense rounded out and minutely articulated.

49. Digital Termpapers: Term Papers On Foreign Languages She was the daughter of newspaper Editor Captain Arthur Keller and his wife, This term paper is on James Conant James Bryant Conant believed that too http://www.digitaltermpapers.com/Foreign-Languages5.html

Term Papers Count: Home Join Login Sign Out ... Contact for: Term Paper Categories Select Category American History Anatomy Physiology Animal Science Anthropology Architecture Arts Astronomy Aviation Beauty Biographies Book Reports Business Computers Creative Writing Current Events Economics Education Engineering English Environmental Ethics European History Foreign Languages Geography Government Politics Health History Human Sexuality Legal Issues Marketing Mathematics Medicine Miscellaneous Movies Television Music Mythology Philosophy Physics Poetry Political Science Psychology Religion Science Shakespeare Social Issues Sociology Speech Sports Recreation Supernatural Technology Theater Zoology Member Services Home Join Login Sign Out ... Contact Us Foreign Languages FAMILY IN CHARLES DICKEN’S NOVEL This term paper is on FAMILY IN CHARLES DICKEN’S NOVEL University of Latvia Faculty of Foreign Languages Foreign Literature Department FAMILY IN CHARLES DICKEN’S NOVEL “DAVID COPPERFIELD” Natalya Artjuh 3d year student Matriculation card: Kole K 96215 DECLARATION OF INTEGRITY. Agatha Christie This term paper is on Agatha Christie Agatha Christie Agatha Christie is the best-known mystery writer in the world. Her books have sold over a billion copies in the English language. Another billion have also been sold in forty-five foreign languages. Her works have been trans

50. Chemistry Academic Genealogy - Footnotes Editor Allen G. Debus. Associate Editors Ronald S. Calinger and Edward J.Collins. Westheimer s PhD was begun under James Bryant Conant. http://chemistry.library.nd.edu/resources/History/footnotes_000.html

Academic Genealogy - Notre Dame Chemistry Department - footnotes General Biographical Sources Dissertation Abstracts International. B, Sciences and Engineering. Ann Arbor, Michigan : University Microfilms. J. C. Poggendorffs biographisch-literarisches handwörterbuch für mathematik, astronomie, physik, chemie und verwandte wissenschaftsgebiete. Leipzig, J. A. Barth. National cyclopaedia of American biography. New York: J.T. White. World who's who in science: a biographical dictionary of notable scientists from antiquity to the present. Editor: Allen G. Debus. Associate editors: Ronald S. Calinger [and] Edward J. Collins. Managing editor: Stephen J. Kennedy. Specific Sources Personal communication with J Szmuszkovicz (03 Dec 2001). Personal communication with SA Kandel (30 Nov 2001). Email communication with J Bentley (30 Nov 2001). http://www.nobel.se/chemistry/laureates/1965/woodward-bio.html http://www.nobel.se/chemistry/laureates/1986/herschbach-autobio.html http://www.nobel.se/chemistry/laureates/1954/pauling-bio.html http://www.nobel.se/peace/laureates/1962/pauling-bio.html ... http://www.nobel.se/chemistry/laureates/1990/corey-autobio.html Gassman, P.G. Studies of highly strained bicyclic systems: the synthesis and reactions of derivatives of bicyclo-[2,1,1]-hexane. Ph.D. Thesis, Cornell University, Jun 1960. Jerrold Meinwald, chair

51. New England Historic Genealogical Society and such descent for Harvard president James Bryant Conant appears under 1927), Editor and publisher of the Los Angeles Times, is Norman’s son by http://www.newenglandancestors.org/education/articles/NEA/a_genealogical_tribute

Login Site Search Help Printer Friendly Page ... Kids Corner Shortcut to: Home About NEHGS Giving to NEHGS Press Research Main Databases Research Services Forums The Great Migration Newsletter Reference Links Libraries Main Research Library Manuscripts Borrow a Book Library Catalog Store Education Center Main Articles and Publications Calendar Getting Started Kids Corner Membership Join NEHGS Renew your Membership Gift Membership Benefits of Membership About NEHGS Our History Staff/Contact Volunteers Council Annual Report Newbury Street Press A Genealogical Tribute to the Golden Jubilee of Queen Elizabeth II, Part One by Gary Boyd Roberts I. HM Queen Elizabeth The Queen Mother (1900–2002) In NEXUS 4 (1987): 24–28, reprinted with additions and corrections in Notable Kin, Volume One (1998, henceforth ), chapter 1, I treated the Virginia ancestry and fifteen major American kinsmen of H.M. Queen Elizabeth The Queen Mother and H.M. The Queen. These fifteen, plus various others, had been listed, but the descents were not fully outlined, in American Ancestors and Cousins of The Princess of Wales (1984, henceforth

52. The Dating Game late in James Bryant Conant’s administration, to move Commencement up a week, Writer and Editor Cynthia W. Rossano is the author of “These Festival http://www.harvardmagazine.com/on-line/050537.html

Search: Subscribe Donate Receive Editor's Highlights ... Current Issue May-June 2005: Contents prev next Article Tools: E-mail this page Download PDF This article appears on page 24G of the May-June 2005 issue. The Dating Game A brief history of Commencement day Since 1978, Reverend Sir: We are heartily sorry that we are enforced to give you the trouble of these lines, the purport whereof is to signify our great dissatisfaction with the stated time of the Comencemt on the first Wensday in July next, the occasion whereof is that upon that very day wil fall out a grand Eclipse of the Sun, which was not foreseen, or at least, thought of, upon the last meeting of the Corporation. Wee are not superstitious about it, but reckon it very inconvenient. Commencement was moved. Almost a century later, the Corporation voted to eliminate the day altogether in 1778. According to Harvard Commencement Days 1642-1916, Harvard Alumni Bulletin This spring, therefore, the 354th Commencement will be celebrated on June 9, the Thursday of the thirty-eighth week following the beginning of the academic year on the third Monday of September. next ~Cynthia W. Rossano

53. Of Religious Education And Rotten Cabbage said Vasugi V. Ganeshananthan 02, former managing Editor of the Crimson. and the physicalplant expansion under James Bryant Conant 14—former dean http://www.harvardmagazine.com/on-line/0902153.html

Harvard University Harvard@Home Post.Harvard Home ... Donate In This Issue September-October 2002 Contents E-mail Updates Join our e-mail list to receive Editor's Highlights September-October 2002 More University news... Next article... John Harvard's Journal Of Religious Education and Rotten Cabbage by Garret M. Graff Pop quiz: Who should be credited with the founding of Harvard College? No, not John Harvard. Try Anne Hutchinson, who was banished to Rhode Island in the 1630s for her role in the antinomian controversy in Massachusetts Bay Colony. Who was the first head of Harvard College? No, not President Henry Dunster. Try Master Nathaniel Eaton, who was fired in 1639 for embezzlement and beating students. Who was the only Harvard president described as "Beloved," and which president was merely "Great"? If you answered John Thornton Kirkland and John Leverett—and could also have identified MATEP, the Gold Coast, and George Whitefield—you are on your way to passing Religion 1513, "Harvard: Five Centuries and Eight Presidents," offered for the first time in the College this past spring. The class's self-referential topic may strike some as a bit strange (although Columbia also offers a class on its history), but as Plummer professor of Christian morals Peter J. Gomes stated in his first lecture, "This is an odd class for odd people—myself included." In all, a handful of Divinity School students and 33 "odd" undergraduates signed up for the course, the latter group, unsurprisingly, consisting primarily of

54. American Historical Association The history of Rochester libraries, Blake McKelvey, Editor. Part IILewis H . by James Bryant Conant. New York Foreign Policy Association, 1951. http://www.historians.org/info/AHA_History/dperkinsbibliography.htm

AHA Presidential Bibliography Dexter Perkins, 1956 The Monroe doctrine, 1823-1826 , by Dexter Perkins. Cambridge: Harvard University Press; London: H. Milford, Oxford University Press, 1932 The history of Rochester libraries , Blake McKelvey, editor. Part IILewis H. Morgan's European journal, Leslie A. White, editor. Compiled under the supervision of Dexter Perkins, city historian, by authority of the Board of Trustees of the Rochester Public Library. Rochester, N.Y., [Rochester] Historical Society, 1937. Hands off; a history of the Monroe doctrine , by Dexter Perkins. Boston, Little, Brown and Company, 1941. America and two wars , by Dexter Perkins. Boston: Little, Brown and Company, The United States and the Caribbean . Cambridge: Harvard University Press, 1947 The evolution of American foreign policy . New York: Oxford University Press, The story of U.S. foreign policy

55. Think Locally, Act Locally, Live Locally; Bill Kauffman The king of consolidation was James Bryant Conant, Bill Kauffman, novelistand man of letters, is the associate Editor of The Family in America, http://www.fww.org/articles/congres1/bkauffma.htm

THINK LOCALLY, ACT LOCALLY, LIVE LOCALLY: EDUCATION ON THE HUMAN SCALE By Bill Kauffman I live in the rural western part of New York State: a land of dairy farms and finger lakes, of proud lady ghosts and the desolate beauty of winter. It is unlike any other place on earth, except that, like every other place on earth, it is beleaguered by Strangers Who Know Best. The latest assault is a bipartisan collaborationas mischief usually isbetween the Republican lieutenant governor, Betsy McCaughey Ross, whom the New York Post once described as having the "brain of Henry Kissinger and the body of Jessica Rabbit," and Democratic Assembly Speaker Sheldon Silver, who, alas, possesses the brain of Jessica Rabbit and the body of Henry Kissinger. The tandem of Silver and Ross propose to make all-day kindergarten mandatory for New York’s alarmingly unregulated five-year-olds. And taking a cue from the Carnegie Corporation’s Task Force on Learning in the Primary Grades, which recommended the incarceration in school of every three and four-year-old in America, Silver and Ross urged the enrollment of New York’s four-year-olds in what the speaker infelicitously terms "a regiment of educational exposure."

56. Project BookRead - Index C James Bryant Conant, Editor, Organic Syntheses. United States Congress, The UnitedStates Copyright Act Of 1976. William Congreve, The DoubleDealer http://tanaya.net/BookRead/pbr-c-a.html

Welcome to Project BookRead - Author Index C by Alecia "Mother Abbess Theresa" Darin, The Sisters of the Rose of Sharon and Bobby "Father Abbot Peter" Darin, The Ministries of St. Peter the Apostle Author Title James Branch Cabell The Certain Hour Caesar Caesar's Commentaries [In Latin], Books I-Iv Hall Caine The Scapegoat John C. Calhoun "On Nullification And The Force Bill" Morgan Callaway, Jr., Ph.D., Editor Select Poems Of Sidney Lanier Geraldus Cambrensis The Description Of Wales Giraldus Cambrensis The Itinerary Of Archibishop Baldwin Through Wales Benjamin Cardozo The Altruist In Politics Thomas Carlyle The French Revolution: A History Heroes And Hero Worship The Life Of John Sterling Sartor Resartus Sexti Properti Carmina Propertius [In Latin] Edward Carpenter John A. Carpenter The Star-Spangled Banner Lewis Carroll Alice's Adventures In Wonderland The Hunting Of The Snark: An Agony In Eight Fits Phantasmagoria And Other Poems Sylvie And Bruno ... Through The Looking Glass Titus Lucretius Carus Of The Nature Of Things David N. Carvalho Forty Centuries Of Ink Herbert N. Casson

57. Project BookRead - Index O Organic Syntheses, James Bryant Conant, Editor. The Origin And Nature Of Emotions,George W. Crile, MD. The Original Peter Rabbit Books, Beatrix Potter http://tanaya.net/BookRead/pbr-o.html

Welcome to Project BookRead - Index O by Alecia "Mother Abbess Theresa" Darin, The Sisters of the Rose of Sharon and Bobby "Father Abbot Peter" Darin, The Ministries of St. Peter the Apostle Title Author 10,000 Dreams Interpreted Gustavus Hindman Miller Mary Johnston O Pioneers! Willa Cather The Oakdale Affair Edgar Rice Burroughs The Oblong Box Edgar Allan Poe An Occurrence At Owl Creek Bridge Ambrose Bierce The Octopus Frank Norris The Odes Of Solomon James Charlesworth, Translator The Odyssey Samuel Butler Oedipus The King Sophocles Of Human Bondage W. Somerset Maugham The Of Puzzle Of Dickens's Last Plot Andrew Lang Of The Nature Of Things Titus Lucretius Carus Off On A Comet Jules Verne Oh, Whistle, And I'll Come To You, My Lad M. R. James The Old Bachelor William Congreve The Old Bush Songs Anonymous Old Christmas Washington Irving The Old Curiosity Shop Charles Dickens Old English Libraries Ernest A. Savage Old Indian Days Charles Eastman Old Indian Legends Zitkala-Sa An Old Maid Honore De Balzac The Old Peabody Pew Kate Douglas Wiggin An Old Town By The Sea Thomas Bailey Aldrich Oliver Twist Or The Parish Boy's Progress Charles Dickens On Horsemanship Xenophon "On Nullification And The Force Bill" John C. Calhoun

58. The Mad Cybrarian's Library: Free Online E-texts - Authors Ci-Cz Colyer, Vincent . Notes Among the Indians (UVa) Septemberand October 1869 (60 KB).Commodianus Writings (NewAdvent). Conant, James Bryant, Editor http://www.fortunecity.com/victorian/richmond/88/1libci.htm

web hosting domain names photo sharing The Mad Cybrarian's Library Authors: Ci-Cz Cibber, Colley Richard III (UVa) . Illustrations. (195 KB) TOC An Apology for the Life of Mr. Colley Cibber, Volume I (UVa) . Illustrations. (695 KB) TOC An Apology for the Life of Mr. Colley Cibber, Volume II (UVa) . Illustrations. (500 KB) TOC Cicero, Marcus Tullius Clark, Tom Foran: The Significance of Being Frank: The Life and Times of Franklin Benjamin Sanborn Clarke, Adam Entire Sanctification text(CCEL) Samuel Clarke, D.D. A Discourse Concerning the Being and Attributes of God(HTI) Clausewitz, Carl von: On War (Volume 1) (Gutenberg) Claxton, William J. The Mastery of the Air (Gutenberg) TXT 282 Kb - ZIP 106 Kb SL: TXT ZIP EN: TXT ZIP Clay, Henry, 1777-1852 Henry Clay's Remarks in House and Senate: On the Seminole War, U.S. House of Representatives, 19 January 1819 On the Expunging Resolutions, U.S. Senate, 16 January 1837 (SUBJECT: United States Politics and government 1837-1842) TXT 27 Kb - ZIP 12 Kb SL: TXT ZIP EN: TXT ZIP Clay, Henry: On the Seminole War, and On the Expunging Resolutions (US Congress remarks)

59. Stephen Wolfram: A New Kind Of Science -- Relevant Books With a foreword by James Bryant Conant Harvard University Press, 1946 Alonso,Marcelo, Editor Organization and Change in Complex Systems http://www.wolframscience.com/reference/books/a.html

WOLFRAM'S LIBRARY A B C D E ... W X Y Z A Simulated Annealing and Boltzmann Machines. A Stochastic Approach to Combinatorial Optimization and Neural Computing. Turtle Geometry: The Computer as a Medium for Exploring Mathematics MIT Press, 1986. [ISBN 0262510375 Structure and Interpretation of Computer Programs McGraw-Hill, 1985. [ISBN 0070004846 Dynamics - The Geometry of Behavior Addison-Wesley, 1992. [ISBN 0201567164 Foundations of Mechanics. Second Edition W.A. Benjamin, 1978. [ISBN 080530102X Dynamics - The Geometry of Behavior. Part 1: Periodic Behavior ( Vismath Volume 1) Aerial Press, Inc., 1982. [ISBN 0942344014 Dynamics - The Geometry of Behavior. Part 3: Global Behavior ( Vismath Volume 3) Aerial Press, Inc., 1985. [ISBN 0942344030 Handbook of Mathematical Functions Dover Publications, Inc., 1965. [ISBN 0486612724 Methods of Quantum Field Theory in Statistical Physics Dover Publications, Inc., 1963. [ISBN 0486632288 AY's Neuroanatomy of C. elegans for Computation CRC Press, 1992. [ISBN 0849342341 Sophus Lie's 1884 Differential Invariant Paper Math Sci Press, 1975. [ISBN 0915692112

60. Letters Of George Santayana, Recipients Conant, James Bryant (1) Conger, George Perrigo (7) Constable and Co. Ltd. (47) The Nation, Editor of (1) National Institute of Arts and Letters (1) http://www.iupui.edu/~santedit/recipients.html

The Santayana Edition The Letters of George Santayana : Recipients During the period [1868]-1952, George Santayana wrote more than 3,000 Letters to over 365 Recipients Number of total Letters sent to each Recipient (in numeric order) All Recipients of Letters and their total number of Letters (in alpha-order by Last Name) Daniel MacGhie Cory - Charles Augustus Strong - George Sturgis - John Hall Wheelock - Susan Parkman Sturgis de Sastre - Otto Kyllmann - Charles Scribner's Sons - Evelyn Tindall - Rosamond Thomas Bennett Sturgis - Cyril Coniston Clemens - Constable and Co. Ltd. - Horace Meyer Kallen - Paul Arthur Schilpp - Henry Ward Abbot - Logan Pearsall Smith - Nancy Saunders Toy - Richard Colton Lyon - Mary Potter Bush - Lawrence Smith Butler - Ira D. Cardiff - Robert Traill Spence Lowell Jr. - Wendell T. Bush - Andrew Joseph Onderdonk - Boylston Adams Beal - Robert Seymour Bridges - John Middleton Murry - Mary Williams Winslow - Raymond Brewer Bidwell - William James - Benjamin Apthorp Gould Fuller - Curt John Ducasse - William Cameron Forbes - Carl Sadakichi Hartmann - Bruno Lind (Robert C. Hahnel) -

A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z

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