Cabinet Hardware
Picture Frames Thank you browsing our Book store
We hope you have found a book or 2.
Please come back again
as our Book list continues to grow.
Woodworking
Tool Woodworking
Book Store





Tool Book Store > Tool books beginning with P

A Preface to Philosophy

Mark B. Woodhouse

ToolA Preface to Philosophy
Published: 17 June, 2002
Our price:
List price:

As of: August 08th, 2008 09:34:27 PM
Author: Mark B. Woodhouse

Search for products like

A Preface to Philosophy


Search:
Keywords:
Amazon Logo

Ivins' Lawyer Rebuts DOJ Anthrax Allegations
The DOJ says it's confident Army scientist Bruce Ivins sent the deadly anthrax letters in 2001. But Ivins' lawyer says dozens, if not hundreds, of scientists and contractors had access to those same anthrax spores. A detailed look at the government's allegations and Ivins' defense.


What Makes Our Solar System Special?
Researchers say that if the conditions had been slightly different for our solar system, planets could have careened into the sun or been expelled into deep space. Also: A volunteer astronomer spots a strange gaseous object some are calling a "cosmic ghost."


Phoenix Finds A Salt Compound On Mars
NASA's Phoenix Mars Lander has detected a salt found on Earth on the surface of Mars. The salt, called perchlorate, is used in fireworks and rocket fuel. The news follows the recent confirmation of the presence of water on the Red Planet.


Researcher Finds Doping Tests To Be Flawed
Cyclist Floyd Landis was stripped of his 2006 Tour de France title after he tested positive for synthetic testosterone. Donald Berry, a statistician at the University of Texas, doesn't buy it. Berry explains how drug testing could be more scientific.


Many Nations Lack HIV Prevention For Gay Men
Many countries ignore HIV among men who have sex with men because gays, bisexuals and transgenders are social outcasts. A report found that the rate of infections in this high-risk group is unknown in many places that don't reach out to them. A Jamaican man exemplifies how violence against gays can overshadow concerns about HIV.


High Temps On Turf Fields Spark Safety Concerns
Schools and coaches love artificial turf because it's easy to maintain, and the field stays in great shape all year. But the air around synthetic turf can reach 160 degrees on a 90-degree day. New York City has canceled contracts for turf that contains recycled tires, because of concerns that the rubber adds to the heat-absorbing effect.


Documents Provide Glimpses Of Ivins' State Of Mind
The FBI released documents Wednesday, including e-mails written by Bruce Ivins, the Army scientist who killed himself after learning he was the prime suspect in the anthrax attacks investigation. The e-mails reflect what many call evidence of Ivins' declining grip on reality.


What's The Best Remedy For A Bad Sunburn?
Though your first instinct may be to apply aloe vera, dermatologist Paula Moskowitz has another suggestion, and it's something you're likely to have around the house.


Evidence Against Anthrax Suspect Strong
Before Bruce Ivins became the focus of the anthrax investigation, suspicion had wrongly fallen on scientist Steven Hatfill. But the evidence against Ivins is much stronger. Investigators say he had the expertise, opportunity and access to carry out the attacks.


Inroads Made Against Potent TB Strain
Extremely drug-resistant tuberculosis (XDR-TB) has cropped up in 49 countries, including the U.S. Its diagnosis is considered to be a virtual death sentence. But doctors in Peru are reporting cure rates almost as high as ordinary drug-resistant TB.


HIV Up Among Young, Gay Black Men
The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention says annual increases in rates of infection among young, gay black men are the highest in any demographic group in the U.S. One member of the community says it will take more than condoms to change that.


How To Catch An Anthrax Killer
The anthrax attacks have been under investigation for more than six years. One of the reasons it's taken so long is that the FBI had to invent new scientific procedures to pin down where microscopic spores came from and who could have sent them.


Beijing Air Update
The temperature in Beijing could reach the mid-90s this week. What does this mean for athletes? University of Rhode Island atmospheric chemist Kenneth Rahn offers an assessment of the air and the heat.


Can Humans Control The Clouds?
Beijing is trying to seed clouds to bring some rain and clear the air before the Olympics. California is seeding, too, for a different reason. Los Angeles County civil engineers are working on a drought-relief project that seeds clouds over the San Gabriel Mountains to ward off fires.


Weigh Prostate Screening Recommendations
A federal task force says doctors should stop routine prostate cancer screening of men over age 75 because there is more evidence of harm than benefit. Talk to your doctor about these recommendations and pick your screening tests wisely.