Willard Hotchkiss's Books

Reprint of the original, first published in 1876.

Reprint of the original, first published in 1882.

Introducing Biological Rhythms is a primer that serves to introduce individuals to the area of biological rhythms. It describes the major characteristics and discusses the implications and applications of these rhythms, while citing scientific results and references. Also, the primer includes essays that provide in-depth historic and other background information for those interested in more specific topics or concepts. It covers a basic cross-section of the field of chronobiology clearly enough so that it can be understood by a novice, or an undergraduate student, but that it would also be sufficiently technical and detailed for the scientist.

They fondly remember the times when they buzzed over the homes of their Florida "families" to let them know to expect them for Sunday dinner. More than fifty years later, their stories still resonate with universal emotions: fear of failure, love of country, camaraderie, romantic love, and the pain of tragic deaths. Their stories also remind the American reader of a unique time in our history, when, poised on the brink of war, the United States reached out to help a country in distress."--BOOK JACKET.

Called upon for the first time during the Spanish-American War to render military service outside the United States, negro soldiers (called "smoked Yankees" by the Spaniards) tell their compelling story through letters sent back to U.S. newspapers.

As capitalist countries continue to celebrate the demise of socialism, Willard F. Enteman makes the startling assertion that capitalism has already ended. Additionally, Enteman argues that industrialized nations are not democratic either. In Managerialism, Enteman explores the fundamental principles of the three dominant world ideologies--capitalism, socialism, and democracy--and proposes that a new ideology, which he calls "managerialism," more accurately describes the current world situation.

Representing new levels of technical achievement, the invention of the repeating rifle no longer required soldiers to be excellent marksmen. The carnage of the first major war to utilize this new technology, World War I, demonstrates its effectiveness.

A powerful and passionate indictment of the use of psychiatric testimony in criminal cases." —The Cleveland Plain Dealer A year after Richard Herrin confessed to killing his girlfriend, Bonnie Garland, he was found not guilty of murder. His crime, he pleaded, was committed "under extreme emotional disturbance," excusing him from maximum responsibility. He was convicted on the reduced charge of manslaughter. In this incisive examination of the murder, the trial, and its aftermath, a distinguished psychiatrist addresses the issue of the insanity defense. He shows how psychiatric testimony can distort court proceedings, and brilliantly analyzes the conflict between the individual rights of the accused and society's right to justice.

Book's by Willard Hotchkiss

The National Bankruptcy Register Reports, Containing All the Important Bankruptcy Decisions in the United States

The National Bankruptcy Register Reports, Containing All the Important Bankruptcy Decisions in the United States

New Therapeutical Agents

New Therapeutical Agents

Introducing Biological Rhythms

Introducing Biological Rhythms

RAF Wings Over Florida

RAF Wings Over Florida

"Smoked Yankees" and the Struggle for Empire

"Smoked Yankees" and the Struggle for Empire

Managerialism

Managerialism

The Repeating Rifle

The Repeating Rifle

The Killing of Bonnie Garland

The Killing of Bonnie Garland

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