"Crime and Its Causes" by William Douglas Morrison delves into the intricate relationship between societal factors and criminal behavior. Morrison explores various dimensions of crime, including economic, psychological, and environmental influences that contribute to criminal activity. He emphasizes the importance of understanding the root causes of crime rather than merely focusing on punitive measures. Through a comprehensive analysis, the book challenges readers to reconsider their perc...

In the Oneness of Time is an inspiring true story that draws the imagination into its own magical source, where things become possible, and possibilities become things. It grips the reader like a Castanada/Don Juan tale—for real.Throughout history and in all cultures, authentic diviners have been connecting their communities with real things unavailable to the physical senses and surface mind. Water for wells, healings, on-target meanings for events, wisdom to guide actions, unusua...

Today regarded as an important figure in the development of the field of study that is now known as criminology, William Douglas Morrison was one of the first scholars to attempt a systematic study of criminal behavior and to assess early theories about the origins of this type of social deviance. Crime and Its Causes is an engaging read for fans of true crime or those with an interest in the development of criminology.

"The Ghost" by using William Douglas O'Connor is a compelling story approximately love, redemption, and the supernatural. Set in the picturesque English geographical region, the plot follows Sir Everard Dominey, a dissatisfied aristocrat who returns to his ancestral manor after years in exile in Africa. Sir Everard, haunted via memories of his sad beyond and the phantom of a darkish mystery, becomes entangled in a web of intrigue and mystery. As he battles his inner demons and the enigmati...

In this vindication, O'Connor praises Whitman's unique voice and the revolutionary nature of his poetry, arguing that it embodies the true spirit of American democracy and individualism. He emphasizes the significance of Whitman's themes, which celebrate the human body, nature, and the interconnectedness of all people. O'Connor contends that Whitman’s work transcends traditional poetic boundaries, offering a fresh perspective on what poetry can be and who it can represent.O'Connor also add...

PROMISED LANDS Growing Up Absurd in the 1950s and '60s is a personal memoir that encompasses a rural Ontario boyhood marked by family tragedy, youthful travels through Europe and the Middle East, and film school and radical politics in London in the late 1960s. Drugs, war, imprisonment and lots of sex highlight a tense, hilarious and moving account of a search for identity and meaning in a time of deep cultural turmoil. This remarkable book offers an extraordinarily candid recollection of ...

Neglected Perspectives on Science and Religion explores historical and contemporary relations between science and religion, providing new perspectives on familiar topics such as evolution and the Galileo affair. The book also explores common differences in science and religion with respect to their various treatments of doubt, curiosity, and the methods by which truth claims are assessed. The book includes discussions of religious and scientific treatments of the origins of males ...

In "A Man Made of Money," Douglas William Jerrold delivers a sharp comedic critique of 19th-century notions surrounding wealth and social status. Through its engaging dialogue and lively characterization, the play explores themes of materialism and the often absurd lengths individuals will go to attain financial security and societal recognition. Jerrold's use of wit and satire, characteristic of the comedic tradition, enables a profound yet accessible examination of his era's moral dilemm...

"The Essays of Douglas Jerrold" showcases the wit and insight of Douglas William Jerrold, a prominent 19th-century English writer known for his sharp humor and keen observations on society. This collection reflects Jerrold's mastery of the essay form, where he explores various themes, including social issues, human nature, and the absurdities of life. His writing is characterized by a blend of satire and earnestness, making his essays both entertaining and thought-provoking, appealing to r...

Unlock your potential as a confident, impactful communicator with Scholars Speak: A Motivational Guide to a Monumental Mouthpiece. Co-authored by Cory Brazier, William Douglas, and S. R. Williams I, this comprehensive guide offers an inspiring journey into the art of public speaking. Whether you're looking to overcome your fear of speaking, refine your skills, or build a powerful personal brand, this book provides the tools and strategies to help you succeed. Through a blend of motivationa...

This Element presents several frameworks of strategy-making that serve to analyze organizational evolution processes within and beyond the firm. These frameworks form an integrated evolutionary ecological lens to examine the dynamics of strategy-making in organizational evolution. They highlight the role of the internal selection environment for analyzing processes and practices at various managerial levels (top, middle, and operational) within the organization. The Element also explains t...

This essay is based upon a speech given at Stanford University in 1906, William James’ last public utterance and is the original expression of the idea of non-military national service. While acknowledging the horrors of war and its motives, he also acknowledges the benefits that accrue when groups of people address themselves to a common purpose evident in military behavior. The modern reader will no doubt find certain attitudes regarding sex, race, and conquest of nature outdated. Noneth...