<div>For courses in Introduction to International Relations A flexible, module-based presentation to engage today's students Revel(tm) An Introduction to International Relations: Opening the Global System meets the current generation of students where they are, fostering understanding of key IR concepts through an engaging, module-based presentation. Breaking the traditional International Relations curriculum into 35 concise modules, authors Patrick McDonald, Terrence Chapman, and Robert Moser present the material in manageable "chunks" to build student knowledge. In order to highlight the relevance of IR, the authors illuminate key concepts via discussion of prominent contemporary stories such as Brexit, the civil wars in Syria and Ukraine, and the North Korean nuclear crisis. Revel is Pearson's newest way of delivering our respected content. Fully digital and highly engaging, Revel replaces the textbook and gives students everything they need for the course. Informed by extensive research on how people read, think, and learn, Revel is an interactive learning environment that enables students to read, practice, and study in one continuous experience -- for less than the cost of a traditional textbook.</div> <div> </div> <div>NOTE: Revel is a fully digital delivery of Pearson content. This ISBN is for the standalone Revel access card. In addition to this access card, you will need a course invite link, provided by your instructor, to register for and use Revel.</div>

Introduction to International Relations, An: Opening the Global System -- Revel Access Code (What's New in Political Science)

Politics & Social Sciences

McDonald, Patrick

Chapman, Terrence

Moser, Robert

Politics & Government

Pearson

Revel for An Introduction to International Relations: Opening the Global System -- Combo Access Card

We're going on a moa hunt. We're not scared. We're going to catch a BIG one. We're NOT scared! Uh-oh . . . a tangly forest! CRACK, CREAK, SNAP! We're going on a moa hunt—would you like to come along? Join in the search! But you'll need to keep your eyes open. . . could it be that a moa is hunting YOU? Kids will love this fun New Zealand retelling of the classic adventure, which hides a moa in every illustration.

We're Going on a Moa Hunt: A Retelling of the Classic Children's Adventure

Children's Books

Animals

Penguin Random House New Zealand Limited

Tiger Trap (Venture Books)

Mills& Boon

An evocative tale of a secluded lake, its people, and what changes in importance over time.

Wanjunna Lake

Literature & Fiction

Genre Fiction

Patrick McDonald

Every military has its ways of making people talk. This manual takes you through the most common, effective and notorious methods used by the U.S., Soviets, Nazis, Japanese, Vietnamese, Iraqis and others. Includes mental and physical coercion, moral and legal consequences, how to match methods with subjects, special rules for terrorists and more.

Make 'Em Talk!: Principles of Military Interrogation

Legal Education

Paladin Pr

Live in Momentum Journal: 90 Days to a Prosperous and Exciting New Venture

Business & Money

McDonald, Ann

Business Culture

Ann McDonald

Liberalism, Theology, And The Performative In Antebellum American Literature

Routledge

(college Teacher)

New York : Routledge, 2024

The 1850s United States witnessed a far-reaching political, social, and economic crisis. Symptomatic of this, a wide range of narrative fiction from sentimental novels to sensational drama identifies a foundational link between liberal institutions and performative utterances. Auctions, trials, marriages, and contracts, this fiction contends, all depend on the self-constituting authority of words and performances which anybody and everybody can appropriate and are always subject to misfiring. Rather than viewing this as a liberatory and egalitarian political force, however, writers from Herman Melville and James Fenimore Cooper to Captain Mayne Reid and E.D.E.N. Southworth insist that such naked authority must be supplemented. A broad swath of 1850s literature insists that this supplement ought to come from Christianity. Anticipating thinkers like Carl Schmitt and Giorgio Agamben, these works suggest that legitimate political authority depends upon its ability to represent Christian transcendence and account for revealed truth, something firmly outside of speech acts' and performance's purview. In so doing, this diverse body of fiction registers a desire to reconstitute political authority on transcendent and representable ground, augmenting institutional reliance on mere words and assuaging the contemporary crises of confidence and authority.

Liberalism, Theology, and the Performative in Antebellum American Literature (Routledge Studies in Nineteenth Century Literature)

Religion & Spirituality

History & Criticism

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Books by McDonald, Patrick