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Civil War By State:     more books (102)

Deitrick's standard paper money catalogue: Listing all Confederate treasury notes issued by the Confederate states during the Civil War. Reliable reference list by R. L Deitrick, 1914 Deitrick's standard paper money catalogue, listing all Confederate treasury notes issued by the Confederate government and all state notes issued by the ... the Civil War,: Reliable reference list by R. L Deitrick, 1912 Civil War Battles Listed By State by H.K. Melton, 1970 Confederate states paper money: A type catalog of the paper money issued by the Confederate states during the Civil War, 1861-1865, part I - Catalog; part ... (Hewitt's Numismatic Information series) by Arlie R Slabaugh, 1977 Bessie and Raymond; or, Incidents connected with the civil war in the United States. By the author of "Kate Felton".. by Maria (Maria D. Weston), 2009-10-26 Reminiscences of My Life in Camp: An African American Woman's Civil War Memoir by Susie King Taylor, introduction by Catherine Clinton, 2006-04-25 A history of the Civil War in the United States. 1861-5. by W. B by Wood. Walter Birkbeck. 1866-, 1905-01-01 Print On Demand Facsimile of Original:Lincoln in the telegraph office; recollections of the United States Military Telegraph Corps during the Civil War, by David Homer Bates. by Bates. David Homer. b. 1843., 1905-01-01 The Rambler in Georgia: Desultory Observations on the Situation, Extent, Climate, Population, Manner, Customs, Commerce, Constitution, Government, etc., of the State from the Revolution to the Civil War Recorded By Thirteen Travellers by Mills, Ed. Lane, 1973 Reminiscences of the Civil War, by a Confederate staff officer. ... (Sixth Paper) - Reconstruction Days in the South by A. R. H Ranson, 1915 Christ's image in Black: The Black Catholic community before the Civil War / by Cyprian David (Working paper series / Charles and Margaret Hall Cushwa Center for the Study of American Catholicisms) by Cyprian Davis, 1989 Federal censorship: Strategies of the Civil War / by Ron Synovitz by Ronald William Jozef Synovitz, 1988 Frank Leslie's illustrated famous leaders and battle scenes of the Civil War by such well-known artists as Becker ... [et al.]: A concise history of the ... official data secured from the war records by Louis Shepheard Moat, 1896 The birth of a nation: A monumental slander of American history; the Negro and the Civil War, by Thomas Dixon. Analytically and critically considered by W. Bishop Johnson by William Bishop Johnson, 1916

lists with details

101. Civilization 2
     Strategy FAQ by Edward Kenworthy.  
     http://www.the-spoiler.com/STRATEGY/Microprose/Civilization.2.html

102. Civilization Essay
     Essay about Civilization II and its discontents.  
     http://www.duke.edu/~tlove/civ.htm
     
     Extractions: Civilization and Its Discontents: Simulation, Subjectivity, and Space by Ted Friedman From Discovering Discs: Transforming Space and Genre on CD-ROM edited by Greg Smith (New York University Press, forthcoming) Introduction: New Paradigms, Old Lessons There was a great Nintendo commercial a few years back in which a kid on vacation with his Game Boy starts seeing everything as Tetris blocks. Mount Rushmore, the Rockies, the Grand Canyon - they all morph into rows of squares, just waiting to drop, rotate, and slide into place. The effect is eerie, but familiar to anyone who's ever played the game. The commercial captures the most remarkable quality of video and computer games: the way they seem to restructure perception, so that even after you've stopped playing, you continue to look at the world a little differently. This phenomenon can be dangerous - as when I finished up a roll of quarters on Pole Position, walked out to my car, and didn't realize for a half mile or so that I was still driving as if I were in a video game, darting past cars and hewing to the inside lane on curves. More subtly, when the world looks like one big video game, it may become easier to lose track of the human consequences of real-life violence and war. Any medium, of course, can teach you how to see life in new ways. When you read a book, in a sense you're learning how to think like the author. And as film theorists have long noted, classical Hollywood narrative teaches viewers not just how to look at a screen, but how to gaze at the world. But for the most part, the opportunities for these media to reorient our perceptions today are limited by their stylistic familiarity. A particularly visionary author or director may occasionally confound our expectations and show us new ways to read or watch. But for the most part, the codes of literary and film narrative are set. We may learn new things in a great book or movie, but we almost always encounter them in familiar ways.

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