e99 Online Shopping Mall
Help | |
Home - Science - Evolution (Books) |
  | Back | 61-80 of 99 | Next 20 |
click price to see details click image to enlarge click link to go to the store
61. The Evolution of Modern States: Sweden, Japan, and the United States (Cambridge Studies in Comparative Politics) by Sven Steinmo | |
Paperback: 288
Pages
(2010-07-19)
list price: US$29.99 -- used & new: US$26.61 (price subject to change: see help) Asin: 0521145465 Average Customer Review: Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan | |
Editorial Review Product Description Customer Reviews (1)
Important and timely |
62. The Games That Changed the Game: The Evolution of the NFL in Seven Sundays by Ron Jaworski, David Plaut, Greg Cosell | |
Hardcover: 336
Pages
(2010-10-05)
list price: US$26.00 -- used & new: US$14.45 (price subject to change: see help) Asin: 0345517954 Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan | |
Editorial Review Product Description |
63. The Evolution Diet: All-Natural and Allergy Free by Joseph SB Morse | |
Paperback: 260
Pages
(2009-07-07)
list price: US$9.00 -- used & new: US$5.99 (price subject to change: see help) Asin: 1600200478 Average Customer Review: Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan | |
Editorial Review Product Description Customer Reviews (2)
I love this diet
A doctor a day keeps the apples away |
64. The Evolution of Nuclear Strategy, Third Edition by Lawrence Freedman | |
Paperback: 584
Pages
(2003-10-03)
list price: US$37.00 -- used & new: US$25.98 (price subject to change: see help) Asin: 0333972392 Average Customer Review: Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan | |
Editorial Review Product Description Customer Reviews (4)
Great material; terrible binding
Just scratches the surface
arcane and heavy poli sci approach That being said, the book summarises an absoulutely enormous amount of scholarship and the thinking of the mysterious "wizards" who argued in little offices in the Pentagon for this type of bomb, that type of missile or artillery shell, and this type of treaty.Fortunately, a lot of this is now more history with the end of the Cold War and the arms race, but it still appears like a bizarre parallel universe of microeconomics applied to massiave destructive capabilites with a cold rationality and words like "deterrence" and "mutual assured destruction."Alas, very little of the political context or the human drama is covered in its quirky detail, so don't seek that here.The prose is clear, if a bit like a massive vanilla milkshake when you read it in one sitting (as I had to).I learned from this, but simply did not enjoy it past the first chapter or even the introduction.The achievement is inarguable, but this book is like a tough home work assignment in undergraduate school. Recommended for academic purposes, but not for the interested layman.
A Comprehensive History of Nuclear Strategy One of the great strengths of this book is its objectivity.Most works on nuclear strategy focus on arguing whether nuclear war is still possible, how a nuclear war would be fought, or if mutually assured destruction is a stable and inevitable strategy. Freedman definitely questions the logic of strategies that aim to fight nuclear wars and favors mutually assured destruction.However, the text is devoid of rhetoric or argumentation that would cloud his historical analysis. Some may criticize the book because it does not concentrate on certain issues relevant today, such as non-proliferation or nuclear terrorism.From the perspective of 2001, though, Freedman's work serves as a history of the major strategic discourse of the Cold War.In a way, his work serves as a the cap on fifty years of writings on nuclear strategy. For students of strategy, _The Evolution of Nuclear Strategy_ is an essential read.In terms of comprehensiveness, objectivity, and good explanation, this book cannot be matched. ... Read more |
65. Evolution's End: Claiming the Potential of Our Intelligence by Joseph C. Pearce | |
Paperback: 288
Pages
(1993-10-22)
list price: US$16.99 -- used & new: US$3.83 (price subject to change: see help) Asin: 006250732X Average Customer Review: Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan | |
Editorial Review Product Description • TV impedes vital neurological development • synthetic hormones in our foods foster premature sexual development, increasing the likelihood of pregnancy and rape • premature schooling contributes to potentially explosive frustration and rebellionThese everyday aspects of modern life have a cumulative effect, contributing to violence, child suicide, and deteriorating family and social structures. Proposing crucial yet simple solutions, Pearce persuasively argues that we have the power to get out of our own way and unleash, instead, our "unlimited", awesome, and unknown" human potential as the culmination of three billion years of evolution. Customer Reviews (14)
Understanding ourselves and our world
interesting theories
A little hard to read, but packed with good information
Touches on some interesting topics but goes too far
Babbling in the shadows No, Mr. Pearce stays on the high ground and delivers such claptrap as "So the supra-implicated is all-power conceivable, the implicate is all-power manifesting, and the explicate is the contracted end-result so manifested." ("Mind and Matter")I, for one, do not have the slightest idea what he is talking about except that it sounds like mumbo-jumbo about physical vs mental vs conceptual, blah blah blah. More hocus pocus on such subjects as sight, sound, day care,the hazards of television, raising kids for the future, learning, school, world peace. He manages to state a few good points between all the squawking- some children are not educable and this should be recognized, children should be raised by parents in their home, and we have the potential to affect evolution today through artificial means.But then we hear again about how we use only a small portion of our brain (absurd - we use it all only at different times).A discussion of the Bhagavad Gita about human potential and belonging brings these dreary essays to an appropriate ending.Awful as it sounds! ... Read more |
66. Dragonart Evolution: How to Draw Everything Dragon by J. "Neon Dragon" Peffer | |
Paperback: 144
Pages
(2010-08-19)
list price: US$22.99 -- used & new: US$14.56 (price subject to change: see help) Asin: 1440302529 Average Customer Review: Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan | |
Editorial Review Product Description A dragon artist’s guide to better drawing Magnificent and powerful creatures, these dragons be, with bone-crushing jaws and razor-sharp teeth, it’s difficult to tell whether you’re dealing with a hotheaded nature or a wise and benevolent beast. Therein lies the trouble with drawing them from life. Make your dragon portraits more authentic (while avoiding loss of life and limbs) with the help of this guide. A follow-up to the fiercely popular DragonArt, this book features ALL NEW dragons and EVEN MORE detailed dragon anatomy instruction. · 60+ step-by-step demonstrations cover a variety of dragons, including medieval, fairy and sea-dwelling varieties · In-depth advice for drawing every part of the beast—eyes, ears, horns, wings, scale patterns, limbs and more · Extra tips and tricks provided by your dragon guide, Dolosus It’s everything you need to draw a variety of dragons—from enormous, ancient beasts with broken scales and fractured horns, to sleek, sinuous creatures with leathery skin and fancy frills. So steel your heart, prepare your trusty inking pen, and venture forth, brave artist … unleash the ferocious, extraordinary, original beasts that dwell within your fiery imaginings! Customer Reviews (10)
another great book from Neon Dragon!
Bridget's Review
Gorgeous and inspiring!
Fantastic book for fantasy lovers
Excellent Reference!! |
67. The Rise of Amphibians: 365 Million Years of Evolution by Robert Carroll | |
Hardcover: 392
Pages
(2009-06-17)
list price: US$65.00 -- used & new: US$33.41 (price subject to change: see help) Asin: 080189140X Average Customer Review: Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan | |
Editorial Review Product Description For nearly 100 million years, amphibians and their ancestors dominated the terrestrial and shallow water environments of the earth. Archaic animals with an amphibious way of life gave rise not only to modern frogs, salamanders, and caecilians but also to the ancestors of reptiles, birds, and mammals. In this landmark publication, one of the leading paleontologists of our time explores a pivotal moment in vertebrate evolution, the rise of amphibians. Synthesizing findings from the rich and highly diverse fossil record of amphibians, Robert Carroll traces their origin back 365 million years, when particular species of fish traveled down an evolutionary pathway of fin modification that gave rise to legs. This period of dramatic radiation was followed by a cataclysmic extinction 250 million years ago. After a long gap, modern amphibian groups gradually emerged. Now the number of amphibian species and individuals throughout the tropical and temperate regions of the earth exceeds that of mammals. The Rise of Amphibians is documented with more than two hundred illustrations of fossil amphibians and sixteen exquisite color plates depicting amphibians in their natural habitats throughout their long existence. The most comprehensive examination of amphibian evolution ever produced, The Rise of Amphibians is an essential resource for paleontologists, herpetologists, geologists, and evolutionary biologists. Customer Reviews (3)
Amphibians
Any college collection strong in natural history catering to geologists, evolutionary biologists or paleontologists needs this
365 million years |
68. Evolution by Mark Ridley | |
Paperback: 792
Pages
(2003-11-14)
-- used & new: US$66.63 (price subject to change: see help) Asin: 1405103450 Average Customer Review: Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan | |
Editorial Review Product Description Customer Reviews (9)
A must read
My opinion about Ridley Evolution
An absolute inspiration
Superb
A thorough and clear book |
69. LTE and the Evolution to 4G Wireless: Design and Measurement Challenges by Agilent Technologies | |
Hardcover: 448
Pages
(2009-06-22)
list price: US$100.00 -- used & new: US$51.97 (price subject to change: see help) Asin: 0470682612 Average Customer Review: Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan | |
Editorial Review Product Description From both a technical and a practical point of view, there is much to examine, evaluate and understand in the new 3GPP LTE cellular technology before its projected deployment in 2010. This book, written by Agilent engineers in collaboration with Anite engineers and LTE expert Dr K. F. Tsang, offers valuable insight into the LTE air interface at the physical layer. Chapters also cover the upper layer signalling and system architecture evolution (SAE). Basic concepts such as MIMO and SC-FDMA, the new uplink modulation scheme, are introduced and explained, and the authors dig into the challenges of verifying the designs of the receivers, transmitters and protocols of LTE systems. The latest information on RF and signalling conformance testing is delivered by authors participating in the 3GPP standards committees. Customer Reviews (1)
Superb account of LTE |
70. Origins: A Reformed Look at Creation, Design, and Evolution by Deborah B. Haarsma, Loren D. Haarsma | |
Paperback: 256
Pages
(2007-10)
list price: US$13.95 -- used & new: US$8.66 (price subject to change: see help) Asin: 1592552277 Average Customer Review: Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan | |
Editorial Review Product Description Customer Reviews (6)
A Grand Dialogue
Top notch book on "where we come from"
Essential reading for Christians interested in origins
HIghly recommended
One of the best overviews of the issue |
71. The Evolution of Morality (Life and Mind: Philosophical Issues in Biology and Psychology) by Richard Joyce | |
Paperback: 288
Pages
(2007-09-30)
list price: US$19.00 -- used & new: US$14.97 (price subject to change: see help) Asin: 0262600722 Average Customer Review: Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan | |
Editorial Review Product Description Customer Reviews (4)
Thought-provoking, but mostly wrong
Excellent presentation of a very important case
Doing to others
Moral Skepticism Defended |
72. Evolution For Dummies by Greg Krukonis PhD, Tracy Barr | |
Paperback: 362
Pages
(2008-03-24)
list price: US$19.99 -- used & new: US$8.63 (price subject to change: see help) Asin: 0470117737 Average Customer Review: Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan | |
Editorial Review Product Description Customer Reviews (6)
Very witty and humorous...
Quick Delivery and perfect condition
good price and fast delivery
This dummy learned a lot about evolution
At last!A hysteria-free book about this subject. |
73. LTE, The UMTS Long Term Evolution: From Theory to Practice | |
Hardcover: 648
Pages
(2009-04-13)
list price: US$130.00 -- used & new: US$81.90 (price subject to change: see help) Asin: 0470697164 Average Customer Review: Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan | |
Editorial Review Product Description LTE - The UMTS Long Term Evolution: From Theory to Practice provides the reader with a comprehensive system-level understanding of LTE, built on explanations of the theories which underlie it. The book is the product of a collaborative effort of key experts representing a wide range of companies actively participating in the development of LTE, as well as academia. This gives the book a broad, balanced and reliable perspective on this important technology. Lucid yet thorough, the book devotes particular effort to explaining the theoretical concepts in an accessible way, while retaining scientific rigour. It highlights practical implications and draws comparisons with the well-known WCDMA/HSPA standards. The authors not only pay special attention to the physical layer, giving insight into the fundamental concepts of OFDMA, SC-FDMA and MIMO, but also cover the higher protocol layers and system architecture to enable the reader to gain an overall understanding of the system. Key Features: This book is an invaluable reference for all research and development engineers involved in LTE implementation, as well as graduate and PhD students in wireless communications. Network operators, service providers and R&D managers will also find this book insightful. Customer Reviews (3)
LTE, The UMTS Long Term Evolution: From Theory to Practice
review
Comprehensive and unique |
74. Evolution: A Theory In Crisis by Michael Denton | |
Paperback: 368
Pages
(1986-04-15)
list price: US$22.95 -- used & new: US$14.79 (price subject to change: see help) Asin: 091756152X Average Customer Review: Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan | |
Editorial Review Product Description Customer Reviews (78)
Denton Packs His Arguments With Scientific Support
A thinking person's guide to a theory in crisis
Still Excellent
Twenty Years Late, NO! Still right on target
(Macro)Evolution is not a "fact" - good read! |
75. Race, Evolution, and Behavior : A Life History Perspective (2nd Special Abridged Edition) by J. Philippe Rushton | |
Mass Market Paperback: 106
Pages
(2000-07)
list price: US$5.95 -- used & new: US$3.47 (price subject to change: see help) Asin: 0965683621 Average Customer Review: Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan | |
Editorial Review Product Description Customer Reviews (103)
Convincing overview but the vast panorama leaves a bit of doubt...
Great litle book for a good price!
Fearless and supported by evidence
Reasoned Insanity Trying to Appear Sane
Reality versus |
76. The Evolution of Management Thought by Daniel A. Wren, Arthur G. Bedeian | |
Hardcover: 560
Pages
(2008-12-22)
-- used & new: US$63.55 (price subject to change: see help) Asin: 0470128976 Average Customer Review: Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan | |
Editorial Review Product Description Every chapter in the sixth edition of The Evolution of Management Thought has been thoroughly reviewed and updated to convey an appreciation of the people and ideas underlying the development of management theory and practice. The authors’ intent is to place various theories of management in their historical context, showing how they’ve changed over time. The text does this in a chronological framework, yet each part is designed as a separate and self-contained unit of study; substantial cross-referencing provides the opportunity for connecting earlier to later developments as a central unifying theme. Customer Reviews (12)
True Fondation of Management
fast delivery
Amazon Rating
Useful management resource
Expecting Much More from the 4th and 5th Editions |
77. EVOLUTION OF CIVILIZATIONS, THE by CARROLL QUIGLEY | |
Hardcover: 444
Pages
(1979-08-01)
list price: US$22.00 -- used & new: US$17.48 (price subject to change: see help) Asin: 0913966568 Average Customer Review: Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan | |
Editorial Review Product Description Customer Reviews (22)
Just too simplistic
Worldview
Brilliant - a milestone in philosophy
Before "Guns, Germs and Steel"...
Usable but not recomendable |
78. Evolution's Darling by Scott Westerfeld | |
Paperback: 352
Pages
(2000-04-03)
list price: US$15.95 -- used & new: US$73.28 (price subject to change: see help) Asin: 1568581491 Average Customer Review: Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan | |
Editorial Review Product Description Despite the ship captain's best efforts, his navigational computer achievesa Turing level, indicating sentience. When the machine intimately befriendshis daughter, the captain tries to have it erased, only to find that hisdaughter is willing to betray him to preserve her symbiotic love. Centuries later, the immortally bereft machine, now a being called Darling,searches the universe for meaning and tries not to remember the darkness ofhis past. When a human assassin on a mission to destroy an AI artistencounters Darling, they begin a relationship that is beyond intense, witha violent sexuality and a deep connection that ultimately calls intoquestion their nature as separate entities. Westerfeld, the author of Polymorph and Fine Prey, creates adifficult and ultimately despairing future for humans, but one of hope andpotential for the artificial intelligences that inherit the mantle ofevolution. Beauty, faith, and the power of love are the things that saveDarling, if not the humans he remembers, from the maw of oblivion. --Therese Littleton Customer Reviews (11)
Thought provoking and engaging
An excellent book, which is now out of print
I wish I had written this!
Pretentious, self-indulgent and illiterate...but not all bad But as for my accusation "illiterate": this I can claim to give proof. Are you, dear reader, tired of hearing the word "reticent" used by ignorant boobs when they hope it will sound more learned than the intended "reluctant" ? I am. I am most weary of this pompous and nonsensical substitution of a word which the speaker hopes will sound just a bit more exotic, a bit more *impressive* than the one we all expected. This clever author, on page 79, relates that the subjects are reticent to engage in sexual congress (this ONCE) and they therefore choose... to converse !!!! The unintentional joke of that painful reach for non-existent erudition -in yet another gratuitous adolescent sex fantasy scenario- earns Mr W another star.
Erratic, erotic, inventive and intriguing Evolution's Darling is a 'bootstrap', an AI who has achieved sentience despite frequent downgrades by its last owner.Under the laws of the Expansion, any machine that reaches a Turing Quotient of 1.0 legally becomes a person, rather than legal property - and needing to replace the shipboard computer would wipe out a year's profits for Darling's owner, Isaah.Darling is also the tutor and companion of Isaah's fifteen-year-old daughter, Rathere, and after Isaah disconnects Darling's sensors, Rathere re-connects them to save her friend, who then becomes her lover.He buys himself a humanoid body, then he and Rathere leave Earth together. Two centuries later, Darling has become one of the Expansion's most astute dealers in artworks, collecting originals and ideas and sex-related body modifications.When a new sculpture allegedly done by fellow bootstrap Vaddum comes onto the market, years after Vaddum's disappearance, Darling and many other dealers rush to see it.While some are prepared to murder their rivals to own the piece, Darling is more interested in its origin.Is Vaddum dead?Can robots actually die?Can intelligent software be copied, and if so, is the copy a forgery or the real thing? Evolution's Darling contains some wonderful inventions: as well as the Turing Quotient as a solution to the ethical questions of owning intelligent machines, Westerfield gives us a wide range of very individualistic robots, from the fiercely competitive hyper-intelligent starships writing anonymous academic papers on passenger service when they're not hurling insults at each other ("Number-cruncher!" "Intuitionist!"), to Vaddum, the robotic laborer turned sculptor, to the sub-Turing Wardens, cunning but rigid justice machines.I also loved the lithomorphs, alien statues on a thousand-century-long migration towards their breeding grounds.Along with this sparkling inventiveness comes a beautiful prose style:the only flaw, and that a minor one, is the erratic pacing, with two-hundred-year jump cuts and a fistful of flashbacks disguising a very simple and straightforward plot. Aldiss and Wingrove's Trillion Year Spree defined science fiction (in part) as "the search for a definition of mankind and his status quo in the universe which will stand in our advanced but confused state of knowledge".By this definition, Evolution's Darling is uncommonly pure science fiction, because of the questions it raises about the nature of humanity.When machines can score higher than biological humans on Turing tests, which is really human?Are two beings with identical Turing ratings actually the same person, and is the art they produce equally authentic?Is there a difference between justice and aesthetic considerations?What is alive?What is dead?What is original?What is a copy?Will any of these concepts still be relevant in a few centuries?Westerfield quotes Wilde's essays frequently - and it's Wilde the philosopher, not just Wilde the wit - as well as Wittgenstein and Locke, plus sly nods to Alfred Bester and Samuel Delany...but the book sparkles with ideas and questions, rather than being weighted down with pontification.It manages to combine character-driven and ideas-driven science fiction, and even begs the question of whether there's any real difference between the two. ... Read more |
79. Evolution of Consciousness: The Origins of the Way We Think by Robert Ornstein | |
Paperback: 320
Pages
(1992-11-01)
list price: US$17.00 -- used & new: US$3.48 (price subject to change: see help) Asin: 0671792245 Average Customer Review: Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan | |
Editorial Review Product Description Customer Reviews (9)
Precursor to Noetic Science
outdated
Misleading Title
Great source for understanding the consciousness The book begins by shocking the foundations of your knowledge of the human brain. The first thing the author tells you is that "The mind is a squadron of simpletons. It is not unified, it is not rational, it is not well designed - or designed at all." And as you may have noticed by now, you must be a fan of the Evolution theory to even carry on after this sentence as the first third of the book discusses the steps that our ancestors had to evolve through for us to end up with the conscious mind. Dr. Ornstein discusses the most recent biological and paleontological findings that can help us reconstruct the history of the evolution of the human brain. Then, he takes a shot at answering one of the famous dilemmas of the human evolution theory that questions the reasons behind the evolution of the human brain. Why did a brain capable of landing humans on the moon, splitting the atom, painting the Mona Lisa, writing Hamlet, and composing Don Giovanni evolve at a time when human beings were barely working with stone tools? What brought about the ballooning of a Homo habilis' brain measuring 600-750 cubic centimeters to the Homo erectus' brain measuring775-1,225 cc? The author extends a surprising but logical argument in this case. Dr. Ornstein proceeds to explain that the environment that shaped and influenced the evolution of our brains ceased to exist only very recently in evolutionary terms. Our brains are equipped to react to events and dynamics that are completely gone, and our brains were not given sufficient time to physically evolve to fit the environments that our own advancements brought about. The author carries on in his campaign to render more common notions erroneous by explaining that the conscious mind is much weaker than what is publicly thought to be. He demonstrates how the unconscious mind influences our supposedly rational and logical thinking and even our free will. He does that while describing the mechanics of thinking, dreaming, and memorization. I learned many astonishing facts about the way our minds work. I learned how our unconsciousness gets wired up throughout our earliest years and how it continues to affect us for the rest of our lives. After that, the author begins to define what is the "Self" and how it can be identified. This is a very exciting yet confusing part of the book as the author argues that there are many selves existing within us. He provides evidence proving that not one "I" exists within us, but many. Each "I" has its own priorities and skills and is brought into action by the subconscious when the situation is deemed to require that specific "I." He explains how the working of those minds-in-one affect our lives and how they are being taken advantage of by advertising agencies and politicians to name a few. The last part of the book discusses the author's view of the future of humanity. He predicts a grim destiny based on the limitations of the human brain to think on a global scale when human activities began to have numerous global effects. The brain is equipped to work in a small environment and never had to deal with events and concerns that affect the world as a whole. He explains how our means of raising children and of education are enforcing these limitations upon our minds. But the author doesn't leave the picture at that. He suggests solutions as to how help the mind evolve consciously to fit our rapidly changing environment. He recommends methods to strengthen our conscious minds and to make us more aware of the workings of our unconscious minds. He concludes the book by saying that "Undertaking conscious evolution, with an understanding of the complexity of our myriad minds within, may be easier, closer at hand, and more liberating than we might normally think." The book will definitely take you through a fascinating journey into the human brain and its origins. The author's writing style is very accessible to non-professional readers while maintaining a high level of sophistication. You can be assured that you will stumble across many new ideas that will raise your eyebrows in astonishmentand amazement. The book contains many drawings to help explain (and sometimes to prove) the author's arguments, though I found some drawings to be too silly and too obvious to be included. However, you will come across many grammatical and spelling mistakes that might shake your faith a bit in the overall quality of the book as it did to mine. In summary, this books addresses many questions about what consciousness is, how it affects our lives, and how can we advance it even further. If you find this topic to be interesting then this book is a must read.
Evolution of consciousness...and, maybe, conscious evolution His euphemism "a squadron of simpletons" is a common and welcome refrain--he shows us a human brain equipped with more non-specialized neurons than it will ever need, adaptable to more habitats and social situations we can ever imagine. His tie-in of Freud to Darwin is ingenious, and proves his point that much greater: fundamentally the human brain, he argues (echoing colleagues like Gerald Edelman, etc.), is not a rational mechanism like a computer; it was never designed to be. Instead, it is adaptive: the ultimate gift of evolution to our species of the ultimate survival adaptation--evolution becoming conscious of itself. This book does indeed clear one's mind in a rather "zen"-like fashion, once you understand the transitory and fragmentary nature of ordinary consciousness and the revisionist nature of memory. In the end, Ornstein suggests, such an account of the evolution of consciousness can help our species adjust to its next, possibly final adaptation: conscious evolution, utilizing what we know about human consciousness to better inform our interactions with our species, and with the larger world. ... Read more |
80. Evolution (DK Eyewitness Books) by Linda Gamlin | |
Hardcover: 72
Pages
(2009-05-18)
list price: US$16.99 -- used & new: US$9.92 (price subject to change: see help) Asin: 0756650283 Average Customer Review: Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan | |
Editorial Review Product Description Customer Reviews (4)
Always love the Eyewitness Books!!
Interesting, basic somewhat sweeping intro in need of some updating
Excellent Reference Work For Children
Historical /Sensitive Coverage of Evolution Teen Appropriate This book is a mustfor high school or even junior high science teachers who are faced withjustifying teaching their subject matter to parents, board members andcommunity members.Not to mention, its a beautiful descriptive book thatis a welcome addition to any general level scientific book collection. ... Read more |
  | Back | 61-80 of 99 | Next 20 |