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         Reading Lists:     more books (100)
  1. Heart of the southwest: A selective reading list of good novels and stories mostly with settings in Arizona and New Mexico (Arizona highways ; February 1957) by Lawrence Clark Powell, 1957
  2. Women's History (Selected Reading Lists and Course Outlines from American Colleges and Universities)
  3. Modern Prose And Poetry; For Secondary Schools Edited With Notes, Study Helps, And Reading Lists by Margaret Ashmun, 2010-01-01
  4. Introductory reading lists in linguistics and English teaching; by Stephen Lushington, 1968
  5. American history (Selected reading lists and course outlines from American colleges and universities)
  6. African History: Selected Reading Lists and Course Outlines from American Colleges and Universities (History syllabi series)
  7. Reading List On Papermaking Materials by Clarence Jay West, 2010-01-10
  8. Pacifism since 1914: An annotated reading list by Peter Brock, 2000
  9. Industrial Relations and Human Resources Management (Business Administration Reading Lists & Course Outlines Series)
  10. A guide to psychiatric books,: With some suggested reading lists (The Menninger Clinic monograph series) by Karl A Menninger, 1956
  11. A reading list on industrial research by Clarence J. (Clarence Jay) West 1886-1953 Greenman E. D. (Edward Douglas) -1883, 1905-12-31
  12. Women's History: American History (Selected Course Outlines and Reading Lists from American Colleges and Universities.)
  13. INTRODUCTION TO MEDIEVAL LITERATURE CHIEFLY IN ENGLAND A Reading List and Bibliography by Roger Sherman loomis, 1949
  14. Medieval History (Selected Reading Lists and Course Outlines from American Colleges and Universitites)

101. Rocky Road: Adam Sedgwick
Offers a brief biography and a suggested reading list for more information.
http://www.strangescience.net/sedgwick.htm
Adam Sedgwick
From The Great Devonian Controversy by Martin J.S. Rudwick
In his 1860 book Life on the Earth , the geologist John Phillips remarked What Phillips tactfully avoided stating was that he, like all other British geologists, had to tread carefully since these "first of all men" now hated each other. But he was right in praising their achievements. For the first 80 to 90 percent of the earth's history, there is no rich record of fossil life, though some fossils have been found. The really good fossils start to show up in a geologic time period known as the Cambrian, and Cambridge Woodwardian Professor Adam Sedgwick originally named this period. Twentieth-century research has uncovered so many excellent fossils in Cambrian sediments, especially the Burgess Shale in Canada, that this geologic period is sometimes referred to as the "Cambrian Explosion." It's to Sedgwick's credit that he recognized and named the Cambrian almost a century before paleontologists found the best fossils. For much of his life, Sedgwick was regarded as a plain-spoken, respected gentlemanly geologist who could hold an audience spellbound. At other times, he was regarded as quite the opposite. Sedgwick helped a fellow geologist, Roderick Impey Murchison, identify the geologic time period known as the Devonian. Murchison and Sedgwick were good friends for years, but their priority dispute ended the friendship for good. While Sedgwick claimed certain rock strata for the Cambrian, Murchison claimed the same rocks for a period he named, the Silurian. In 1879, geologist Charles Lapworth settled the dispute by assigning the older rocks to the Cambrian, the newer rocks to the Silurian, and carving out a new period in between: the Ordovician.

102. The MAFIA Site - You Are Now CONNECTED
History, structure and current events relating to the secret criminal society known as the Mafia. Links, photos and a suggested reading list.
http://mafiasite.8m.com
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Welcome! Close Would you like to make this site your homepage? It's fast and easy... Yes, Please make this my home page! No Thanks Don't show this to me again. Close Hello compares ! Welcome to the Mafia Site . This is your source for everything that is known about the secret society commonly referred to as the Mafia. Whatever you want, I've got it here! You want the history ? Got it. You want information on the Families ? Got it. You want a list of some good books to read on organized crime? Got it. You want to know how the mafia is organized ? Got it. You want to know how the mafia is doing today ? It's all right here! So don't just sit there staring at the screen
DO SOMETHING! Mafia News This Week!
Past News Articles Check out The MAFIA Site Swag Shop!

103. Folk Studies - Potter College Of Arts & Letters
of course studies and a reading list.......
http://www.wku.edu/folkstudies/
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  • Cultural Enhancement Series Faculty Students Departments ... Folk Studies and Anthropology Folk Studies
    Folk Studies
    Programs in Folk Studies Western Kentucky University has one of the most successful folklore programs in the United States. Western's Programs in Folk Studies place special emphasis on public folklore and the related areas of folklore and education and historic preservation. Western's Folk Studies Masters Program graduates have an unparalleled rate of success in securing jobs in the discipline, and our graduates perform important, leading roles in public, private, corporate, and academic institutions around the nation. You will find essential information concerning the programs, faculty, and students on this web site, but we hope you will pursue any questions or comments you may have by contacting us directly. Whether your wish is to find a form you need for graduation ( current students! ) or to learn more about what preparing for a potential career in folklore involves ( prospective students!

104. Quanah Parker/Peyote
Brief history of Parker s role in the spread of Christian peyotism. Includes plant description and recommended reading list.
http://www.stainblue.com/quanahparker.html
Quanah Parker, born ca. 1845 in Oklahoma, was chief of the Quahadi Comanches, the last band to surrender in the South Plains war of 1874-1875. His father Peta Nocona was a revered war chief of the Nocone Comanches. His mother Cynthia was a white woman who as a child had been captured by the Comanches on May 19, 1836, at Fort Parker, in Limestone County, Texas. Parker was influential in the spread of Christian peyotism among the Plains Indians. He was the first to integrate highly ritualized Christian elements with the Indians' traditional use of peyote, and insisted that women not be excluded from such ceremonies. The town of Quanah, Texas settled in 1884 and named for Quanah Parker is the seat of Hardeman County, in North Texas. Today, bona fide religious use of peyote by such organizations as the Native American Church continues and is protected by the Fourteenth Amendment of the U.S. Constitution as well as several sections of the Arizona Constitution pursuant to Arizona State Judge Yale McFate's July 26, 1960 ruling. States permitting the religious use of peyote include Texas, Kansas, Oklahoma, New Mexico, Arizona, Colorado, Utah, Minnesota and Nevada, among others. Above : Peyote ( Lophophora williamsii
Aquarelle by Carol Ann Wells. Courtesy The Stain Blue Museum Collection.

105. Ethnobotany Program At The University Of Hawaii At Manoa.
A list of courses available, information for students and a recommended reading list.
http://www.botany.hawaii.edu/ethnobotany/

106. Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew: Ethnobotany Reading List
A suggested introductory reading list from the Centre for Economic Botany, the Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew, London.
http://www.kew.org/science/eblinks/ethnobook.html
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Ethnobotany: Introductory Reading List
Further suggestions are welcome, particularly for outstanding regional monographs. Introductory Anderson, E. S. (1967). Plants, man, and life . University of California Press, Berkeley, CA, 251p. Readable, still vigorous polemic on the importance of ethnobotany Plants, people, and culture : the science of ethnobotany . Scientific American Library series 60. Scientific American Library, New York, 228p. Well illustrated and wide-ranging survey of the subject Lewington, A. (1990). Plants for people . Natural History Museum Publications, London, 232p. Good introduction to uses of plants Minnis, P. E. (2000). Ethnobotany: a reader . University of Oklahoma Press, Norman, OK, 327p.

107. Platypus (Ornithorhynchus Anatinus) Online Resource Guide: Etymology, Bibliograp
Etymology and a reading list.
http://www.platypuscomputing.com/platwhat.html
Platypus by Rod Scott
Image used with kind permission.
Kookaburra calls kind permission: Australian National Botanic Gardens. SPECIAL FEATURE: Article on the Platypus from the Penny Magazine, England, 1835. (Lo-res version) platypus [mod.L. (Shaw 1799), Gr. platypous flat-footed platys flat + pous foot. Originally the generic name, but, having already been given to a genus of beetles, it was in 1800 changed for Ornithorhynchus.] A small, aquatic, egg-laying monotreme mammal ( Ornithorhynchus anatinus , with webbed feet, a tail like a beaver's, and a horny beak resembling the bill of a duck: in full duckbill platypus . It inhabits rivers and their banks in eastern Australia and Tasmania A name of the ornithorhynchus or duck-mole of Australia, the sole representative of the family Ornithorhynchidae. 1799 Shaw Naturalist's Misc . X. Pl. 385 Explan., The Duckbilled Platypus. J. Bischoff Van Diemen's Land iii. 52 The skins of the_oppossum, tiger-cat, and platthypus, or ornythorhyncus paradoxus, are exported. 1860 G. Bennett Gatherings Nat. Australasia vi. 135 Besides combing their fur to clean it when wet, I have seen them preen it with their beak (if the term may be allowed) as a duck would clean its feathers.

108. Association For Politics And The Life Sciences
Interdisciplinary association concerned with problems or issues that involve politics or public policy and one or more of the life sciences. Journal and newsletter, online membership form, reading lists on various topics, and other information.
http://www.aplsnet.org/

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