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Theology can no longer exist in isolation from politics, philosophy and literature. This is Nicholas Boyle's basis for an examination of

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Debates about tax policy arise every year in Washington, and legislative changes occur almost as often. In just the past decade, corporate tax burdens were dramatically reduced and then subsequently increased.

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Military, economic, and environmental violence in the era of globalization cause immense suffering and may ultimately threaten the existence of life as we know it, but author Pilisuk explains that the future can change if we understand and act upon the roots of violence.

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Increasing numbers of the old and disabled depend on paid workers to care for them in their own homes. This book documents the conditions in the home care industry and asks what can be done to improve job satisfaction, reduce staff turnover and ultimately build a more professional workforce.

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The contributors explore the arguments for and against the traditional view that the ethic of care is associated with girls and women and the ethic of justice with boys and men.

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For 5 days in May 1980, the world watched as the SAS performed a daring raid on the Iranian Embassy in London. The SAS rescued 19 hostages with near-perfect military execution. This book looks at the siege and reveals the political background behind it.

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Examines the decision-making experiences of teens considering abortion. This book evaluates the US Supreme Court's efforts to reconcile the historically based understanding of teens as dependent persons in need of protection with a contemporary understanding of them as autonomous individuals with adult-like claims to constitutional recognition.

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In Who Did It First: Great Rock and Roll Cover Songs and Their Original Artists, the third volume in Bob Leszczak's exciting Who Did It First series, readers explore the hidden history of the most famous, indeed legendary, rock and roll classics. As Leszczak points out, the ...

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Features the seven allegations proposed by Scot McKnight in his article 'Calling Jesus Mamzer'. This book contains essays that explore the historicity of each accusation and what they tell us about Jesus. It states that by examining these specific allegations, one can begin to comprehend a neglected dimension of historical Jesus studies.

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This book adopts a policy-based approach toward internet governance. It broadens the definition of internet governance and reintroduces the question of who governs the actual activity that occurs on the Internet by examining the policy process affecting the Internets infrastructure, technical protocols, software applications, and content.

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This book adopts a policy-based approach toward internet governance. It broadens the definition of internet governance and reintroduces the question of who governs the actual activity that occurs on the Internet by examining the policy process affecting the Internets infrastructure, technical protocols, software applications, and content.

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This book is an in-depth conversation and study about issues of African identity in South Africa. It aims to inform policy development and change in the role of race and ethnic identity within the "rainbow" configuration of nation building.

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Keck clarifies the difference between the way Jesus is presented in the gospels and the way critical historians portray him. He probes the meaning of the crucifixion of Jesus and concludes by looking at Jesus' role in the moral life of the Christian community.

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A collection of scholarly essays in English devoted specifically to the theme of the expression 'son of man'. It describes the major competing theories which have addressed questions such as: What is the original Aramaic expression which lies behind the Greek phrase, and what was its original connotation

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"Drum", a highly influential magazine written by and for black South Africans saw a number of its chief reporters killed in mysterious circumstances. Set in 1950's Johannesburg, this book attempts to bring apartheid South Africa's black underbelly jumping to life, and counts the cost of one man's struggle to avoid opposition.

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This books uses information to reveal the current interconnections between domestic and foreign economic, cultural and political developments in the information sector.

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Ideal as supplemental reading for courses in the history of religions, philosophy of religion, or religion and science, Howell's work offers revealing new insights into the complex relationships among faith, religion, God, truth, and man.