James Macgregor, Father of the Scottish Enlightenment in Nova Scotia
The book vividly portrays MacGregor and his environment, highlighting his significant contributions to the social, religious, and intellectual landscape of the Maritimes. Alan Wilson meticulously details MacGregor's numerous achievements, establishing his lasting impact on the region's history.
The book provides a detailed map that outlines the structure of knowledge in today's world, highlighting the interconnectedness of various fields and ideas. It serves as a guide for navigating the complexities of modern information, making it a valuable resource for understanding contemporary knowledge landscapes.
In this explosive book, the authors show that after the Roman conquest, Britain retained its culture; its royal families intermarrying with the Caesars. There were two kings named Arthur -- one, the son of the emperor Magnus Maximum, the other his sixth-century descendant. Their lives rolled into one and elaborated upon by medieval poets, they became the single King Arthur of myth and legend. The authors reveal the burial grounds of both Arthurs as well as a secret historical current linking our times with the mysteries of Arthur and the Grail. From the Paperback edition.
Focusing on the marketing research process, this textbook offers a concise and accessible guide for students. It emphasizes practical skills for interpreting and applying research findings to drive meaningful change. By prioritizing digital data and internet research, it provides a contemporary perspective that aligns with current industry practices, making it a valuable resource for those looking to understand and utilize marketing research effectively.
Applications to Urban and Regional Systems
Exploring the intersection of mathematics and geography, this classic study delves into catastrophe theory and bifurcation, highlighting their implications for regional science. Through a survey of contemporary applications, it presents a unique perspective on how these mathematical models can inform our understanding of geographical phenomena. First published in 1981, this reissue offers valuable insights for scholars and practitioners in the field.
To Heal and not to Hurt examines the deep institutional roots within the Church of abusive attitudes that have causedharm and provides a calm, reasoned and practical basis on which to shape a more adequate and sustainable response in future.
