In «Romance of the Vanished Past» [Skeptic], Michael Shermer
argues against my book Magicians of the Gods, which describes the possibility of a forgotten episode of civilization in prehistory.
Not exact matches
The decision has the effect of the removing the fiduciary rule from the
books, say attorneys who
argued against the DOL rule.
I am not sure how serious Gerecht is about that, since he apparently directly
argued against the concept in his 2011
book.
Both are weighty issues that deal explicitly with «high cosmic justice,» so if he
argues that a government overreaches its authority to execute justice by attempting to «balance the
books of the universe» in repaying blood with blood, then does that mean there can never be any just criteria for one nation to retaliate
against another after an unprovoked attack» an attack that in essence would repay blood with blood?
Maudoodi entered the lists
against the Muslim wing of the Indian National Congress by writing a
book on Muslims and the Present Political Struggle, in which he
argued so forcefully
against the stand taken by the Muslim Congress that the Muslim Leaguers hoped he would come over to support the Pakistan movement.
Are we not
arguing that there is a correlation between happiness and obedience to God (or faith), between unhappiness and revolt
against God, according to the ancient theory debated in the
Book of Job?
As late as the 16th century Martin Luther the «father of the Protestant Reformation» was still
arguing for the
books of Hebrews, James, Jude and Revelation to be dropped from the New Testament altogether because he perceived them to go
against some of the doctrines he was promoting.
Read those
books and your thoughts are likely to be more clear and your words more coherent, no matter if you
argue for or
against the existence of God.
In her
book Pivot of Civilization (1922), Sanger addresses «the cruelty of charity,»
arguing against the «sinisterly fertile soil» that perpetuates «defectives, delinquents and dependents.»
Timothy Smith's
book Revivalism and Social Reform in MidNineteenth Century America, for example,
argues persuasively that nineteenth - century evangelicals with their quest for moral perfection were at the forefront of the social battle, fighting
against poverty, slum housing, racial intolerance, and inhuman working conditions.68 Smith's
book has often been used by evangelicals to support their claim that they have been socially active.
In this
book I
argue against the use of visionary thinking in the church and how it destroys authentic community.
The
book was so well
argued that it is still widely credited, even by non-believers, for successfully rebutting this particular charge
against God's existence.
Defending Balthasar
against Scanlon, he cited the passages from the Pope's Crossing the Threshold of Hope mentioned above and referred also to his own
book, Death on a Friday Afternoon, in which he had
argued from several New Testament texts that although we can not be certain, we may indeed hope and pray for the salvation of all.
While the
book gives an interesting summary of various authors who have
argued that it was the Protestant Reformation that gave rise to atheism, the author fails to note any connection between the rejection (traceable from nominalism) of reason's capacity to know reality, the Protestant Reformation's appeal to faith
against reason, intellectual scepticism and current postmodernism.
(Job 15:4 as translated by John Edgar McFadyen: The Problem of Pain; A study in the
Book of Job, p. 100) Thus in the dramatic presentation of the
Book of Job the orthodox formula was
argued and reiterated
against an innocent sufferer.
People taking the Bible (or any other religious
book) seriously
arguing against each other is always funny.
If I were choosing recent
books in this area which most deserve to be read outside the country, I would start with Oliver O'Donovan's political theology in The Desire of the Nations; John Milbank's critique of the social sciences in Theology and Social Theory; Timothy Gorringe's provocative political reading of Karl Barth in Karl Barth:
Against Hegemony; Peter Sedgwick's The Market Economy and Christian Ethics; Michael Banner's Christian Ethics and Contemporary Moral Problems; Duncan Forrester's Christian Justice and Public Policy; and Timothy Jenkins's Religion in Everyday Life: An Ethnographic Approach, which
argues with a dense interweaving of theory and empirical study for a social anthropological approach to English religion which has learned much from theology.
Those inclined to
argue that Jesus now would advise us precisely the opposite of what he did in the New Testament — this on the basis that, regarding both tax demands and military activity, our U.S. Caesar is so much worse than his Roman one was — these people should be warned
against reading Martin Hengel's little
book Victory Over Violence.
Richard Rubenstein, the rabbi who wrote the
book After Auschwitz, has
argued that after the horrors perpetrated
against the European Jews under Hitler it is no longer possible to believe in the Judeo - Christian God, for to believe in God is to believe that Auschwitz too has meaning.
But in the
book I do
argue against the intense national focus on standardized tests, which measure a fairly narrow range of cognitive skills and turn out to be not very effective predictors of the educational goals that I think we should care about, especially college - graduation rates.
Pease Gadoua is a therapist and the founder of the Changing Marriage Institute; in 2014, she and Vicki Larson published a
book titled «The New I Do,» in which they
argue against the one - size - fits - all marriage.
Author and Yale law professor Amy Chua, known as the «Tiger Mom» for her intense parenting style,
book and controversial prescriptions for American motherhood, warned Wednesday
against reducing rigor and discipline in our education system and
argued that advancing our meritocracy was the key to continued American competitiveness.
The wikipedia page (linked to above) for the
book has a slew of papers that
argue for and
against his conclusions.
What is new in this
book, however, is that I
argue against the idea that the Communists won because they had a secret recipe for governance, and that their competition, the Guomindang or the collaborationist Wang Jingwei government were failures.
Ravitch has a piece in The New York Review of
Books this month
arguing against this kind of reliance on teacher evaluations.
Senator Barbara Boxer (D — CA), the top Democrat on the Senate environment panel, had
argued especially forcefully
against language in the Senate bill that would have kept existing state chemical regulations on the
books, but reduced the states» ability to issue new regulations in the future.
But my purpose in this chapter of the
book is not to
argue for or
against veganism, vegetarianism or some variation of a plant - based diet, since that can of worms could easily fill an entire
book.
He wasn't having it, using every idea in the
book to
argue against it because he's heard so many people repeat it.
Here, in one eloquently worded, organized and
argued paper was the same basic argument that Dr. Lee, Dr. Zava and myself made our 2002
book, What Your Doctor May Not Tell You about Breast Cancer about why progesterone is protective
against breast cancer and progestins cause it.
Going
Against the Grain: How Reducing and Avoiding Grains Can Revitalize Your Health by Melissa Diane Smith deals with a much broader range of health problems associated with grains and one Amazon reviewer
argues is better than the Mercola
book.
Books like Hear Our Cry: Boys in Crisis and The War
Against Boys, sounding uncannily like the girl - empowerment treatises of a decade ago,
argue that coed schools actually discourage boys from self - confidence and success, and that problems such as attention deficit hyperactive disorder (ADHD) are often the result of a classroom that refuses to let boys be boys.
Why is it so difficult to identify a
book that embodies the incentive - based reforms of the decade and relatively easy to list
books that
argue against them?
The most common type of education reform
book from the period
argued against the dominant strategies.
I'd
argue against enrolling a cookbook in the KU lending program since most of us want to hang on to our cookbooks, but yes, they're a good example of the type of
books you don't read from cover to cover.
This roughly means that the great DRM - debate isn't even a top three issue for most publishers, while opponents of digital rights» management, who
argue against the artificial incompatibility of an ebook across multiple devices, have shown that DRM - free
books are no more likely to be pirated than those that have impose constraints on them.
Carufel has actually had a bee in his bonnet about the state of online
book reviews since before his latest essay (which
argued against Stephen King's own Kindle offering, «Guns,» an essay urging gun control reform).
And that's great, and I'll say again that I wasn't
arguing against it, just
arguing against self - publishing without knowing what you're getting in for — and without using Guy's
book as your bible.
I don't think Jonathan Galassi is
arguing against digital
books or even
against digital publishing.
Many — including Ruth Curry and Emily Gould of Emily
Books, here on paidContent — are
arguing that publishers» best tool
against Amazon is to drop DRM on their titles.
The opposers of FBP agreements
argue that this is only a weapon in publishers» hand to artificially keep
book prices high and is
against the buyers» needs.
The stake's on Donegal's
books at 23.8 M, and last valued by the court at 26.2 M — considering more recent deals, I'd hope / expect Donegal can successfully
argue for a significantly higher valuation multiple, but obviously that will also depend on the evolution of MMM's EBITDA... They should also
argue against what seemed like debatable adjustments to MMM's EV previously.
This
book was written by an expert whose dogs located many a fugitive from the law over the years, so he has a record of success that would be hard to
argue against.
The Weekend's Best Comment & Reviews In the Sunday Times, Waldemar Januszczak slams the Whitechapel Gallery's «Electronic Superhighway» show while John Carey praises Tiffany Jenkins's «timely»
book arguing the case
against restitution for Western museums.
In the fourth century, St John Chrysostom, the Archbishop of Constantinople and his close circle of clergymen,
argued against including the
book in the New Testament, expressing concerns over the possible dangers of misinterpretation.
G&T managed to get their work out there; publishing it in Nature or Science would not have changed the fact that they're arguments just don't hold any water (they didn't do any new science, they just took what was already known, and then tried to use that to
argue against what is already known — a search for logical inconsistency, which might have been worthwhile if they'd known what they were doing and if they'd gone after contrarian «theory»)-- unless it were edited, removing all the errors and non-sequitors, after which it would be no different than a physics
book such as the kind a climate scientist would use...
With regards to Steyn's countersuit, if he makes a lot of money off this
book, that would rather
argue against large damages from his countersuit.
Against the establishment wisdom, Minqi Li
argues in this provocative and startling
book that far from strengthening capitalism, China's full integration into the world capitalist system will, in fact and in the not too distant future, bring about its demise.
They're not
against eating meat, but the authors of the new
book Cowed
argue there are sound reasons for eating less beef.
There's a fair share of this latter phenomenon on the anti-ABS side as well, people
arguing against it so convinced of their position that one wonders whether they are motivated their own pocket -
book and lawyers» current «monopoly» of ownership.
Promoting his new
book, «Liberty's Refuge: The Forgotten Freedom of Assembly» with a panel hosted Tuesday by the American Enterprise Institute and the Federalist Society, John Inazu
argued that groups should employ the assembly clause to defend
against discrimination charges first and foremost because «unlike association, [assembly] actually shows up in the text of the Constitution.»