Cole P. Dodge lent a positive about-face to the reputation of UNICEF, especially in East Africa, during the uneasy decade of the 80s. There is quite possibly no other healthcare/development leader that has achieved so much in the name of an entire continent--Africa. All of his books should be atop the must-read list of Governmental and Non-Governmental healthcare agency professionals alike. Raundelen has taken a keen interest in child psychology issues, to include the impact of war and violence upon children, among the most at-risk to war, and child soldiers. This Norwegian is a leading expert in the field.

This book is incredible. I was a student of Lindeman's several years ago and this book was on the optional list for textbooks.

It is a priceless resource in writing literature papers.

Gauvain and Cole's "Readings on the Development of Children-3d Edition" is an excellent supplement to an outstanding text. Where so many "workbook" type supplements are little more than an encapsulation of material already covered in the main text, "Readings..." is a collection of classic and contemporary articles that provides an excellent springboard for discussion in graduate level seminars.

I especially like the fact that each reading is followed by discussion questions that encourage studentts to think more broadly about key concepts.

This is the first book my 10 year old has picked up and read--just for the absolute joy of reading.We enjoyed this book very much! It's for early-beginner readers, but is a book that everyone can enjoy!

This book was out of print for a few years, but Cambridge Univ Press has issued a revised edition. This is my favorite book for real analysis, measure theory, and probability theory. The book is very self-contained and rigorous, and develops probability theory abstractly enough for advanced work in the field. If you are interested in empirical process theory, this text can be followed by Dudley's book on Uniform Central Limit Theorems.

A must have for anyone wishing to participate in the archaeology of Illinois and to better understand the development of archaeology in America, this publication covers the pioneering archaeological investigations of the University of Chicago in the Central Illinois River Valley undertaken during the early 1930's. It presents the results of the first scientific, problem oriented, archaeological exploration to be undertaken in the eastern U.S., the undertaking that set the stage for a new era of archaeological thinking. So innovative and important was this early work that the University of Chicago field school project in Fulton County has come to be considered by many as the Birthplace of American Archaeology. The roster of students attending these early field schools contained the names of a plethora of individuals who would later form the backbone of American archaeology. Among these were Braidwood, Cross, Driver, Jennings, Nash, Setzler, Brew, DeJarnette, Eggan, Morgan, Neumann, Walker, and James B. Griffin. Thus, this publication is valuable not only as a historical document, but it set forth a model for prehistoric cultural sequences for the Illinois region that remains functional eight decades later.

from the title (marvelous!) on, this older (1976) book remains the best read on Noel Coward around. It's all here, consumately engaging, lovingly presented, with dignity, style, charm and all the other positive things that the incomparable Mr. Coward possessed. It's the sort of book one reads again and again and continues to capture the essence of Coward.

As with all the Sten Novels written by Alan Cole and Chris Bunch - simple excellent.

The Reverend Richard Wurmbrand liked to say, "Love is the best of ways." Perhaps it was that belief, that hope, that gave Reverend Wurmbrand, and his wife, Sabina, the strength to carry on in the face of brutal persecution in the prisons of Romania by, first, the Nazis and later, the Communists.

In Richard and Sabina, poet and biographer, Jack Cole has given us not only a glimpse into the lives of two Jews who converted to Christianity and endured an enormous test of their faith, but also an addition to history's terrible account of the horrors of Nazism and Soviet-era Communism.

Their story is worth the telling; well worth the reading. These are courageous people. On Jack Cole's pages, they come alive.

Delightfully written by Pamela Duncan Edwards, Rosie's Roses is an enjoyable alliterative picture book, which especially celebrates the letter "R". Rosie Racoon and her big brother Robert set out to deliver four roses tied with a rainbow ribbon to Aunt Ruth for her birthday. Delightful color illustrations by Henry Cole enhance and support the charming narration marking this lighthearted and recommended picture book for young readers.