Henderson examines the foundations of an analytic social science approach to develop a well-integrated account of the human sciences, focusing on the pivotal notions of interpretation and explanation. The author acknowledges the importance of interpretive understanding in the human sciences, and proposes a methodology that reflects both interpretive practice as well as scientific methodology. He refutes the methodological separatists who hold that the logic of explanation and testing in the human sciences is fundamentally different from that of the natural sciences, and examines in detail the constraints on interpretation. In providing an integrated treatment of these two central issues in social science, Henderson offers a thorough analysis of the adequacy of interpretation and the nature of explanation in the human sciences.
Provides biographical profiles of five African American inventors including Bill Becoat, George Carruthers, Meredith Gourdine, Jesse Hoagland, and Wanda Sigur.
Algebraic Art explores the invention of a peculiarly Victorian account of the nature and value of aesthetic form, and it traces that account to a surprising source: mathematics. Drawing on literature, art, and photography, it explores how the Victorian mathematical conception of form still resonates today.
A guide to the full spectrum of derivatives, from the simplest to the most complex, as well as the law, regulation, documentation and practice surrounding them. It is useful to the novice and experienced practitioners. It provides information on derivatives and the law and practice surrounding them.
More than a century after her parent's murders, Detective Keira Frost strives to balance her birthright as a Guardian - werewolf peace keeper for the humans living within her territory - and the desire for a normal life. The sanctity of her city, Philadelphia, tarnishes as a series of grisly homicides splatter across the news. All evidence asserts that another werewolf has perpetrated the slayings. She struggles to understand the motive that has him betraying their common legacy. Regardless, she knows she must hunt him. News 22 camerawoman Sarah Gannon tracks the story from behind the lens of her video camera. After Detective Frost saves her life, Sarah is compelled to step out from behind the camera and help her pursue the killer. As the search intensifies, a strong sisterly connection begins to form. Will the developing bond be severed if Sarah discovers the werewolf nature Keira shares with the killer? Threatening both the city and that link a dark duo, two werewolves who have forsaken their heritage as protectors looms. Sebastian Levar, assassin, is weary after centuries of wrecking havoc. In his mind, death by Detective Frost's hands (or paws) will bring the redemption he seeks. At this point, that was peace enough for him. Committing one last sin before repentance, he uses Sarah as bait to lure Keira to his lair. Razor is the puppeteer. As a member of the Consortium, werewolves bent on controlling humans, he issues the death orders Sebastian follows. Razor's nefarious plans extend beyond the Consortium. He wants to rule everyone. With the aid of an ancient demon, he just might do it. Only Keira stands in his way. Wolf Trap reshapes the image of werewolves. The book explores the themes of the whim of Fate, choices and possibilities and a heroine's acceptance of her noble birthright.
This book explores new models and future possibilities of university governance in a Latin American context using management and leadership theories. The dramatic changes and uncertainty facing the world recently have forced us to reimagine the future of education. Changes such as digitalization, the increasing number of corporate universities, and the need for cost-effective educational programs and services require universities to keep evolving while ensuring that they maintain their essence as a critical social asset. This book offers a new approach to managing and leading the university, particularly by embracing the role and responsibility of delivering quality educational programs and services, by being innovative and flexible enough to make urgent decisions and act upon them in a timely and appropriate manner. With its contributions to management and the social sciences, this interdisciplinary book will serve as a valuable resource to researchers, administrators, and students alike.
Environmental Science and International Politics features two reacting games in one volume, immersing students in the complex process of negotiating international treaties to control environmental pollution. The issues are similar in all the modules; environmental justice, national sovereignty, and the inherent uncertainty of the costs and benefits of pollution control. Students also must understand the basic science of each problem and possible solutions. Acid Rain in Europe, 1979-1989 covers the negotiation of the Long Range Transport Pollution treaty. This was the first ever international pollution control treaty and remains at the forefront of addressing European pollution. This game can be used in a variety of ways and to examine either sulfur dioxide pollution, nitrogen oxide pollution, or both. This game includes summaries of a number of relevant technical articles to support student arguments. Students must deal with the limitations of national resources as they decide how much of their limited money to spend. Climate Change in Copenhagen, 2009 covers the negotiations at the Conference of Parties 15 meeting that was attended by a large number of national leaders. The game also includes representatives of non-government organizations and the press. Students wrestle with the need to work within conflicting limits set by their governments.
Henderson and Horgan set out a broad new approach to epistemology. They defend the roles of the a priori and conceptual analysis, but with an essential empirical dimension. 'Transglobal reliability' is the key to epistemic justification. The question of which cognitive processes are reliable depends on contingent facts about human capacities.
Provides biographical profiles of five African American inventors including Lonnie Johnson, Frederick McKinley Jones, Marjorie Stewart Joyner, Elijah McCoy, and Garrett Augustus Morgan.
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