Southern Illinois University School of Medicine. A Lange Medical Book. Brandon/Hill Medical List selection. Introduces the medical student, practitioner, and researchers to the study of statistics applied to medicine.  

Basic Clinical Biostatistics

Science & Math

DAWSON

Biological Sciences

McGraw-Hill Education - Europe

55 Days: The Fall Of South Vietnam

Ālān

PRENTICE/HALL

Seven Against Thebes

ÆSchylus

Literature & Fiction

Prentice-Hall.Inc.

Language for Daily Use (Purple)

JOHNSON

Elwell

Harcourt Brace Jovanovich, Publishers

Language for Daily Use: Red

Harcourt, Brace Jovanovich, Inc.

Twilight Magic

Romance

Paranormal

HARLEQUIN)

Portrait of a Stranger (Harlequin Romance, No 89)

When seen from an outsider's vantage point, the development of knowledge in the sensory sciences must appear massive and the result of some carefully followed master plan. In reality, it is the result of numerous relatively independent human endeavors shaped by application of the scientific method. The comprehensive construction of quantitative theories of sense organ function has occurred only recently -but at an explosive rate prefaced by centuries of expansion in the physical sciences. Predicated on this growth, the twentieth century may become known as the age of the biological sciences. With the exception of a modest number of intellectual giants, there were few contributors to the foundations of the sensory sciences before the dawn of this century. At least 90% of existing knowledge has been produced by scientists working in laboratories founded since 1920. If any single scientist and his laboratory may be identified with the growth in the sensory sciences, it is EDGAR DOUGLAS ADRIAN, First Baron of Cambridge and leader of the Physiological Laboratory at Cambridge University, England. Lord ADRIAN'S influence upon the sensory sciences was great, not only in terms of his contribution to knowledge itself but also through the influence which he exerted upon numerous young scientists who spent weeks or years at the Cambridge laboratory and who later returned to their homelands and colleagues with the seeds of vigorous research and quantitative inquiry firmly implanted.

Foundations Sensory Science

Springer

The Making of Europe

History

Plume

In this seminal work, described by the "Times Literary Supplement" as "impressive alike by the authority of its learning and the originality of its argument," Christopher Dawson concludes that the period of the fourth to the eleventh centuries commonly known as the Dark Ages is not a barren prelude to the creative energy of the medieval world. Instead, he argues that it is better described as "ages of dawn," for it is in this rich and confused period that the complex and creative interaction of the Roman empire, the Christian Church, the classical tradition, and barbarous societies provided the foundation for a vital, unified European culture. In an age of fragmentation and the emergence of new nationalist forces, Dawson argued that if "our civilization is to survive, it is essential that it should develop a common European consciousness and sense of historic and organic unity." But he was clear that this unity required sources deeper and more complex than the political and economic

The Making of Europe: An Introduction to the History of European Unity

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