Books about Goodale from Amazon.com

New in Paperback! Vision, more than any other sense, dominates our mental life. Our visual experience is just so rich, so detailed, that we can hardly distinguish that experience from the world itself. Even when we just think about the world and don't look at it directly, we can't help but 'imagine' what it looks like. We think of 'seeing' as being a conscious activity--we direct our eyes, we choose what we look at, we register what we are seeing. The series of events described in this book radically altered this attitude towards vision.
This book describes one of the most extraordinary neurological cases of recent years--one that profoundly changed scientific views on consciousness. It is the story of Dee Fletcher--a woman recently blinded--who became the subject of a series of scientific studies. As events unfolded, Milner and Goodale found that Dee wasn't in fact blind--she just didn't know that she could see. Taking us on a journey into the unconscious brain, the two scientists who made this incredible discovery tell the amazing story of their work, and the surprising conclusion they were forced to reach. Written to be accessible to students and popular science readers, this book is a fascinating illustration of the power of the 'unconscious' mind.
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Human rights are now the dominant approach to social justice globally. But how do human rights work? What do they do? Drawing on anthropological studies of human rights work from around the world, this book examines human rights in practice It shows how groups and organizations mobilize human rights language in a variety of local settings, often differently from those imagined by human rights law itself. The case studies reveal the contradictions and ambiguities of human rights approaches to various forms of violence. They show that this openness is not a failure of universal human rights as a coherent legal or ethical framework but an essential element in the development of living and organic ideas of human rights in context. Studying human rights in practice means examining the channels of communication and institutional structures that mediate between global ideas and local situations. Suitable for use on inter-disciplinary courses globally..
Price: $23.00 [Notify me when price goes down.]

THE LANGUAGE OF MEETINGS is a lively course in the language of international meetings. It provides all the necessary language to ensure full and effective participation. Use the program that is regularly used by diplomats!.
Price: $24.18 [Notify me when price goes down.]

This innovative reader brings together key works that demonstrate the important and unique contributions anthropologists have made to the understanding and practice of human rights over the last 60 years.

• Draws on a range of intellectual and methodological approaches to reveal both the ambiguities and potential of the postwar human rights project


• Brings together essays by both contemporary luminaries and seminal figures to provide a rich introduction to the subject


• Supplemented with selected international human rights documents and links to websites on human rights

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Price: $36.73 [Notify me when price goes down.]

PREFACE. IN compiling this volume, the author is merely putting together in book form a series of articles which have appeared from time to tlme in the Jute, Hemp, Flax, Rope and Twine Trades Journal He hopes that the book will prove a valuable work of reference to those interested in the cultiva ion of colonial and tropical fibres as well a s a reljable text-book for technical students. He would aIso recommend its perusal to rope and twine makers and others who use such fibres, as many such have a very vague idea as to the origin of their raw material. H. R. CARTER. BELFAST 19 , 0 9. CONTENTS. CHAPTER . - I N D A N JU TE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . CHAPTER 11.-SOFT HE IP . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . CHrIPTER III.-- IA ILLA HEHP . . . . . . . . . . . . . . CIIAPTER IV.--SISAL IIEAIP . . . . . ... , . . . . . . . . CHAPTER V.-EAST IXD A 1 N 1 1 . 1 .. .. . . . . . . . . . CHAPTER V1.-ALOE AND AGAVE FIBRE . . . . . . . . . . . . C13APTER V1I.-NEW ZEALAND IIRMP . . . . . . . . . . . . CIIrLPTER VIII.-RAMIE, RHEA AND CHINA GRASS . . . . . h CHAlTER 1X.-COIR . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . CHAPTER I.-FLAX ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . CtlAITER XI.-Sonr c OF THE LESSER-KNOW CO N R DAG F E I BRES CEIAPTER X1I.-DBCOHTICATION . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . CIIAPTEK SII1.-COTTON . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . CIIAPTER XIV.--CHEMICA C I H . A RACTERTSTI O C F S T HE CORDAGI FI E KES . . . . . . . . . .. .,. . . . . . . . . . CHAPTER . - P Y S I C S A T L R UCTUR O K F THE VEGETABLE FIURB A S S SEEN UKDER T I K L ICKOSCOPE . . . . . . . . . APPENDIX . INDEX . ILLUSTRATIONS . FRONTISPIECE.--ThSe isal Hemp Plant . FIGUR I E .--Model Sisal Decorticating Plant ... a.--Irene No . 21 Machine ... ... 3.-Ditto ditto ... 4.-Fibre Packing Press ... ... 5.-Flax Straw put up to Dry ... 6.-Sheaf of Flax Straw ... ... 7.-Rick of Flax Straw ... ... 8.-Stack of Flax Straw ... ... g.-Thrashing Instrument ... ... 10.-Retted Flax Straw Drying ... 11.-lrene No . 31 Machine ... ... 12.-Another View of Same Machine ... 13.-Crusher ... ... ... ... 14.-Lehmann Fibre Extractor ... PACE CORDAGE FIBRES. CHAPTER 1, INDIAN JUTE. JUTE is grown almost exclusively in the province of Bengal. The commercial fibre is chiefly derived from two species of plant, . E., the Covckovus cfipszda is and the C. cEiforus. The fibres exist in the plant as a skin under the cuticle or bark of the stem. The finest jute is grown on the high ground, and the middle qualities on the river banks, deltas, C., known as Salilands. A hot, damp climate, without too much rain, is best suited to the proper development of the plant. The textile qualities of jute were known to the natives long before the advent of the white man, who discovered that from it they wove a coarse cloth and formed it into cords and ropes, Samples were sent to manufacturers at home, who at first found the material rather hard to spin. It was in the year 1832 that the Dundee flax spinners first tried jute, and ever since that date the trade has gone on increasing. Since 1857 a number of large jute mills have been erected in the neighbourhood of Calcutta, and at the present day the Indian jute-spinning industry rivals, if it does not exceed, the Dundee trade in importance. The average annual jute crop amounts to about r, joo, ooo tons. About half of it is manufactured in India in fact, Indian competition has nearIy driven Dundee out of the market for heavy goods, although Dundee still holds the field for special fabrics....
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desire to reminisce arises not so much I think from the number of years you may happen to have ac cumulated as from the number of those who meant most to you in life who have gone on the long journey They were the bulwarks, the bright spires, the strong places. When they have gone, you are a little tired, you rest on your oars, you say to yourself There are no witnesses to my fine little fury, my minute heroic efforts It is better to remember, to be sure of the good that was, rather than of the evil that is, to watch the spread and pattern of the game that is past rather than engage feebly in the present play. It was a stout world thus far, peopled with all man ner of gracious and kindly and noble personagesthese seem rather a pygmy tribe After a while, particularly if you have cut no very splendid figure in the show, indul gence in this sort of communing becomes a very With some addicts it takes the form of dreaming silently the best way, I fear and these are mostly women with others, of conversation, and these are mostly old men very tiresome unless you are one too but the most aban doned of the whole lot insist they must write it all down, and of them am I. So while the world I know is crashing O to bits, and what with the noise and the cryings-out no man could hear a trumpet blast, much less an idle eve ning reverie y I will indulge a heart beginning to be fret ful by repeating to it the stories it knows and loves of my own country and my own people. A pilgrims scriptone mans field-notes of a land not far but quite unknown valueless except as that man loved the country he passed through and its folk, and except as he willed to tell the truth. How other, alas tliari telling it CONTENTS i-The Delta 3 n Delta Folks 16 m Mur and Nain 25 iv-Mdre and Pdre 35 v Playmates 46 vi-A Side-Show Gotterdammerung 56 vn A Small Boys Heroes 65 vra Learning from Teachers 76 K Sewanee 92 x-A Y0ar Abroad 105 xi Ai fce Harvard Law School 113 xn The Return of the Native 125 xra-rfo BoWom RazZ on Top 140 xiv-1914-1916 156 xv T i Peewee Squad 169 xvi Getting to the Front 184 xvn At the Front 201 xviii The Ku Klux Klan Comes and Goes 225 xrx-Hell and High Water 242 xx-The Flood of 1927 249 xxi Planters, Share-Croppers, and Such 270 xxn Fode 285 xxm A Note on Racial Relations 298 xxiv For the Younger Generation 810 xxv A Bit of Diary 322 xxvi - Jackdaw in the Garden 332 xxvn Home 344 Lanterns on the Levee.
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Poetry and prose quotations by May Sarton and black-and-white photographs by Edith Royce Schade are combined in this beautiful gift book. The framework comes from a quote by Sarton: "The delights of the poet as I jotted them down turned out to be light, solitude, the natural world, love, time, creation itself." Each of these topics forms a chapter..
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