Sentences with phrase «published first volume»

With the empirical assistance from Mary Ainsworth's study of infant attachment behavior, in 1969 he published the first volume: «Attachment» of the trilogy «Attachment and Loss».

Chris Perry, founder of Career Rocketeer, has published his first volume of Launchpad, a quarterly series of exclusive articles by some of the top thought leaders in the careers industry.

In 1973, a group of African American photographers in New York City published the first volume of The Black Photographers Annual.

For those who can't wait, Viz published the first volume of the manga in English this month.

He published his first volume of short stories, War Crimes, in 1979, followed by another volume of short stories, The Fat Man in History, in 1980.

When they published their first volume of fairy tales in 1812, they viewed the stories as remnants of old mythologies.

In 1932 Barth published the first volume of his magnum opus, Church Dogmatics.

Betty Smartt Carter, a novelist living in Leeds, Alabama, has just published her first volume of memoirs, Home is Always the Place You Just Left (Paraclete).

We might take heart from words Karl Barth wrote when publishing the first volume of his Church Dogmatics.

Tyler Page (Nothing Better, Chicagoland Detective Agency) got his start in comics by self - publishing the first volume of Stylish Vittles, an autobiographical love story set on a college campus.

Word comes from Butterworths Lexis / Nexis that they are about to publish the first volumes of Halsbury's Laws of Canada — not withstanding my 2005 post questioning whether this was a logical way to go in the 21st Century.

Not exact matches

And this book, first published in 1994, is one of the most popular volumes among libertarians and everyone else who would like to see the Federal Reserve dismantled.

He then went on to publish a masterly three - volume commentary on the Confessions in 1992, providing an amazing amount of background material essential for understanding that most influential (and indeed the first) autobiography in Western letters.

There is something of a boom going on these days in Melville studies, with Kelley's book and at least half a dozen other major academic monographs appearing from university presses, and with two new full - length biographies published last year: Laurie Robertson - Lorant's relatively unimportant but informative Melville: A Biography (Potter, 752 pages,, $ 40) and the first volume of the endlessly detailed Herman Melville (Johns Hopkins University Press, 941 pages,, $ 39.95) by Hershel Parker, the grand old man of Melville studies.

It has now been published in three volumes by Vandenhoeck and Ruprecht: (1) First Light: The Formation of Harvard College in 1636 and Evolution of a Republic of Letters in Cambridge; (2) The «Augustan Age»: Religion in the University, the Foundations of a Learned Ministry and the Development of the Divinity School; and (3) Calm Rising Through Change and Through Storm: The Contours of Religion and Commitment in an Age of Upheaval and Globalization.

In 1991, McGinn published the first title in a projected five - volume work, The Presence of God: A History of Western Christian Mysticism (Crossroad), the first comprehensive history of Western mysticism in English.

He published many works, but his magnum opus was Church Dogmatics of which the first volume appeared in 1932.

They were published under the title The Nature and Destiny of Man, the first volume of which was published in 1941.

Many scholars have suggested that there are two distinct phases in Marx's writings: early Marx, which includes at least the rather humanistic ideas of the Economic and Philosophical Manuscripts (1844) and The Communist Manifesto (1848); and later Marx which has the much more technical and «scientific» economics of Das Capital, the first volume of which was published in 1867.

The five - year project was completed posthumously by the director's colleagues and published in two volumes: the first, a report written by Underwood; the second, a collection of «working and technical papers.

Also of note is that late in his nineties, he gave editorial advice on the first published volume of his correspondence (Auxier and Davies 3).

Together, Hartshorne and Weiss edited the first six volumes of the Collected Papers of Charles Sanders Peirce, published between 1931 and 1935.

This volume is the first to be published in a new series entitled «RessourcementThomism» by the Catholic University of America Press.

The first, and only published, volume of Not Paul, but Jesus was released in 1823 under the pseudonym «Gamaliel Smith.»

London Labour and the London Poor, originally published in four volumes between 1851 and 1865, Short shows a keen appreciation of Mayhew's methods and achievement: whilst he «can be excessively fond of statistics... he was first and foremost a reporter, who never let his regard for the quantifiable stand in the way of his deep sympathy for the poor.

S. Thelwall, in Alexander Roberts and James Donaldson, eds., revised A. Cleveland Cox, The Ante-Nicene Fathers: Volume IV: Tertullian, Part Fourth; Minucius Felix; Commodian; Origen, Parts First and Second (Buffalo: The Christian Literature Publishing Company, 1885), p. 36.

The first two of these studies were published roughly a decade apart: Robert L. Kelly's Theological Education in America in 1924 and William Adams Brown and Mark A. May's four - volume study The Education of American Ministers in 1935.3 A major purpose of both studies was fact - finding.

Their Communist Manifesto was issued in the revolutionary year of 1848, and the first volume of Das Kapital (Capital), which was to be the accepted formulation of Communism, was published in 1867.

There was also strictly academic Latin fare; his Lectures on Galatians and a volume of his Psalms Commentary were published for the first time.

It is a shame that The Once and Future King has again been reprinted minus White's intended final volume, The Book of Merlyn, first published posthumously in 1977, which should at least be tacked on as an appendix.

The tetralogy's reputation as a fantasy rests mainly, I think, on the first volume, the only one that continues to be published separately from the rest of the cycle.

The title of the first volume, The Sunday Philosophy Club, published in the United States in the fall of 2004, was initially the title of the series as well, and the front cover of the dust jacket described it as «An Isabel Dalhousie Mystery.»

Duhem's publisher was legally obliged to publish one volume of Systeme du Monde each year, and the first five volumes duly appeared.

He worked in a combative spirit, and with the rapidity of genius, and in 1835 and 1836 published the first and second volumes respectively of his two - volume Leben Jesu, kritisch bearbeitet, with a total of 1,476 pages of text.

The Summit Foundation, the Nature Conservancy, the Commission for Environmental Cooperation, the Specialty Coffee Association of America, and the World Bank combined to fund and publish the first large - scale assessment of the markets, the value and the volumes for these (a statistically significant random sample across North America of 1558 retailers, 570 roasters, 312 wholesalers, 120 distributors, and 94 importers).

The first volume, recently published, has been a critical success and a publishing sensation.

The BFHI protocol, according to data on the actual caloric content of colostrum (54 Cal / dl), the published basal metabolic rate of newborns required to prevent starvation conditions (100 - 120 Cal / kg / day) and the average published volumes of a mother's colostrum shows that the average mother provides a 3 kg newborn 10 % then 33 % then 66 % of their caloric requirement the first 3 days of life.

The first volume was published last year and now we can read Stalin Waiting for Hitler 1928 - 1946 (Allen Lane).

But the first volume of the biography had just been published and his house was strewn with copies.

Following on from the bestselling Victoria Cross Heroes, first published in 2006 to mark the 150th anniversary of the award, Victoria Cross Heroes: Volume II gives extraordinary accounts of the bravery behind the newest additions to Lord Ashcroft's VC collection — those decorations purchased in the last decade.

But it turns out that the Dauki fault was first identified in a six - volume survey of the Shillong plateau, published in 1899 and based on data going back to 1862.

«The first known mention of periodical cicadas was in Volume 1 of Philosophical Transactions, the first real scientific journal ever published, in 1665.

She, Stracher, and Ellina Sokol of the Institute of Geology and Mineralogy, Siberian Branch of the Russian Academy of Sciences, are coeditors of Elsevier's four - volume Coal and Peat Fires: A Global Perspective, the first volume of which will be published this year.

He undertook myriad experiments, which he collected in his 1747 book First Lines in Physiology and a landmark eight - volume treatise, Physiological Elements of the Human Body, published between 1757 and 1766.

The Effect of Pantothenic Acid on Acne Vulgaris (6) http://www.coenzyme-a.com/research.html Research Articles on Coenzyme A, Pantethine: A Review of their Biochemistry and Therapeutic Applications first published in Alternative Medicine Review, Volume 2, Number 5.

My Secret Life was first published between 1888 - 1894 in 11 volumes in Amsterdam by the Belgian - born bookseller / publisher Auguste Brancart (1851 - 1894).

Cover of the first volume of Flunk Punk Rumble as published by Kodansha.

At the end of the project participants produced an academic journal article which was published as the first volume of Teachers as Practitioner Research Journal.

Within weeks, DfES had scripted lesson plans for 11 - year - olds and published them on its Web site — what amounts to the first volume of a national textbook.

In addition to the Carroll and Mozart volumes, Turning the Pages displays the personal notebook of Leonardo da Vinci; the Luttrell Psalter, an illuminated book created in the early 1300s that offers fascinating depictions of medieval life; a sixteenth - century medical anatomy text filled with exquisite engravings; the first atlas of Europe, assembled by Mercator in the 1570s; the dazzling Lindisfarne Gospels, the «pinnacle of Anglo - Saxon art»; and the oldest printed «book» in the world (actually a scroll), the Diamond Sutra, published in China in 868 and discovered in near - pristine condition in 1900.