Taught by Timothy Taylor Macalester College M.Econ., Stanford University
Look back at the global economy in 1950 and you'll find these conditions: The shock of a great depression, two world wars, and restrictions on immigration had led to little economic interconnectedness between countries.
These are just some of the many dramatic changes that are underway as globalization—the process of the world's diverse countries coming together and sharing experiences, events, and trade—continues to be a force in our economic climate.
This is the indispensable source guide to J.K. Rowling's Harry Potter novels: revised and updated with information relating to Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince and Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows.
Light at the Edge of the World: A Journey Through the Realm of Vanishing Cultures (Audiobook)
In "Light at the Edge of the World, Davis--best known for "The Serpent and the Rainbow--presents an intimate survey of the ethnosphere in 80 striking photographs taken over the course of his wide exploration. In eloquent accompanying text, Davis takes readers deep into worlds few Westerners will ever experience, worlds that are fading away even as he writes.
UNABRIDGED Howard Phillips Lovecraft, has been hailed by literary critics as the inventor of modern horror, and a cultivating force behind such modern writers as Robert Bloch (Psycho), Wes Craven (The Craft, Nightmare on Elm Street, Scream), and Stephen King (Pet Semetary, Carrie, Children of the Corn), just to name a few. REUPLOAD NEEDED
This book is an A-Z of things we have lost, designed to dip in and out of. I was first attracted to it purely because Stephen Fry was complimentary about it, as displayed in a large quotation on the cover, but I'm glad I picked it up. The general concepts is that we're continually losing things, so Michael Bywater decided to compile a list of things we've lost.