B Knowles Editors J (6 results)

Hardcover. Condition: Very Good. Dust Jacket Condition: Very Good. 1st Edition. 180pp, illustrated throughout in mainly black and white. Green cloth-covered boards, gilt titles on spine. Lightly bumped spine head. Decorated endpapers. Previous owner's label on half-title page. Internally neat, clean, bright and tight. Dust jacket spine sun-faded, has minor shelf wear, light chipping to edges, price unclipped. 4to. The first book on the subject which explains how Bedfordshire's countryside came to be the way it is, describing the plants and animals to be found in the various habitats by those who know where to look. Various (illustrator). …

HARDCOVER. Condition: Very Good. Dust Jacket Condition: Very Good. HARDCOVER. VERY GOOD CONDITION IN VERY GOOD CLIPT(NOPR ICE) DUST JACKET.Book has stamp Tp. "Michael J. Kortling.Northridge, Ca. 91324 on tp"; BROWN SPINE TITLES ON TAN HARD COVERS. BLUE TITLES ON BLACK DUST JACKET.Convention classroom setting back cover dj photo. THIS IS AN OLD BOOK,NOT A CURRENT REPRINT.IT IS WELL BOUND, AND PRESENTABLE. ; Photo, drawings, charts; 286ps pages; Story of Experiments.…

Cloth. Condition: Fine. Dust Jacket Condition: Fine. 1st. Colour photo. frontis, 15 col. plates which includes a geology map, profusely illus. with b.w.photos, sketchmaps, line drawings and tables, species checklists, endpaper diagrammatic maps, pp.180. The first book on the subject.

Softcover/Paperback. Condition: Fair. This book, written by a group of New Zealand scholars, theologians, historians, and lawyers, examines the question of New Zealands culture and Christianity. The contributors explore recent debates over secularization, exploring its merits and explanatory power, while also showing its limitations. Throughout the West, and particularly in the United States, diverse forms of religiosity and spirituality remain widespread, and, while changing form, show few signs of disappearing. The contributors insist that it is impossible to understand contemporary relations between the West and the Islamic world without understanding the religiosity on both sides of this complex and portentous divide. Several contributors raise questions about the extent to which Western political, intellectual and media elites really understand what ordinary Westerners, let alone Muslims, actually believe. The assumption still pervasive among secular Westerners that religion is dying out constitutes a species of wishful thinking that the twenty-first century world can no longer afford. …

Softcover/Paperback. Condition: Fair. This book, written by a group of New Zealand scholars, theologians, historians, and lawyers, examines the question of New Zealands culture and Christianity. The contributors explore recent debates over secularization, exploring its merits and explanatory power, while also showing its limitations. Throughout the West, and particularly in the United States, diverse forms of religiosity and spirituality remain widespread, and, while changing form, show few signs of disappearing. The contributors insist that it is impossible to understand contemporary relations between the West and the Islamic world without understanding the religiosity on both sides of this complex and portentous divide. Several contributors raise questions about the extent to which Western political, intellectual and media elites really understand what ordinary Westerners, let alone Muslims, actually believe. The assumption still pervasive among secular Westerners that religion is dying out constitutes a species of wishful thinking that the twenty-first century world can no longer afford. …

Softcover/Paperback. Condition: Fair. This book, written by a group of New Zealand scholars, theologians, historians, and lawyers, examines the question of New Zealands culture and Christianity. The contributors explore recent debates over secularization, exploring its merits and explanatory power, while also showing its limitations. Throughout the West, and particularly in the United States, diverse forms of religiosity and spirituality remain widespread, and, while changing form, show few signs of disappearing. The contributors insist that it is impossible to understand contemporary relations between the West and the Islamic world without understanding the religiosity on both sides of this complex and portentous divide. Several contributors raise questions about the extent to which Western political, intellectual and media elites really understand what ordinary Westerners, let alone Muslims, actually believe. The assumption still pervasive among secular Westerners that religion is dying out constitutes a species of wishful thinking that the twenty-first century world can no longer afford. …