Related Vacation Book Subjects: Oklahoma
More Pages: Bryan Page 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69
Books to read if you're planning a vacation in "Bryan", sorted by average review score:

The Chosen Ones: The Art of Jury Selection
Published in Hardcover by Westwood Pub Co (October, 1985)
Authors: William J. Bryan and F. Lee Bailey
Average review score:

Well worth reading cover to cover several times for survival
Anyone who wants to understand how the jury verdicts on OJ or the Menedez brothers will get the info in this book. Once the jury is selected, the conclusion almost happens without bothering with the facts. If your lawyer doesn't know this, hope the other lawyer doesn't either.


The Clam-Plate Orgy and Other Subliminals the Media Use to Manipulate Your Behavior
Published in Hardcover by Prentice Hall Trade (March, 1980)
Author: Wilson Bryan Key
Average review score:

Waiter, there's a (...) in my soup.
Dr. Key's book, "The Clam Plate Orgy" is another astonishing realization that there really is no more powerful entity than the ad agencies. In "The Clam Plate Orgy", the average reader will find that Dr. Wilson Key has dumbed his theories down a bit, thus making the book a pleasure to read. Much more understandable than "Subliminal Seduction". Keep your mind open when reading this. Don't deny your eyes, for what they see is real.


Coma and Impaired Consciousness: A Clinical Perspective
Published in Paperback by McGraw-Hill Professional (01 December, 1997)
Authors: G. Bryan Young, Allan H. Ropper, Charles Francis Bolton, and Bryan Young
Average review score:

Excellent book
This is the best set of information on coma that I have found.


Competitive Pricing for Medicare
Published in Hardcover by AEI Press (June, 1996)
Authors: Bryan E. Dowd, Feldmam. Roger, and Jon Christianson
Average review score:

This book is a must-read for all Americans.
Dowd and Feldman present a careful analysis of the current state of medicare funding and propose a creative solution that will prevent the collapse of the system that has been predicted by so many. This book is essential reading for anyone who is concerned about the current crisis in medical care costs for retirees, both present and future.


The Compleat Angler (Penguin Country Library)
Published in Paperback by Penguin USA (Paper) (July, 1985)
Authors: Izaak Walton and Bryan Loughrey
Average review score:

A lovely book
A lovely ramble with a fascinating old gentleman, quaint, charming, sunny and a true picture of one aspect of a bygone age and of the way our great-great grandfathers talked and lived. The fishing lore and natural history are hopelessly out of date but who cares? Has been in print for centuries and deservedly so.


Confederate Ironclad 1861-65 (New Vanguard, 41)
Published in Paperback by Osprey Pub Co (August, 2001)
Authors: Angus Konstam and Tony Bryan
Average review score:

Very useful
This short book packs a maximum of information into a minimum of pages. Without wasted words, every aspect of Confederate ironclads is covered: design, construction, armor, armament, life on board, strategy, tactics, and actual combat actions. Nor is analysis lacking. The author contends that the casemate ironclad was the best design possible given the Confederate resources available, and after switching doctrine from one of expecting the ironclads to break the blockade to one of having them defend vital ports, they performed their function well. As is usual with Osprey, the book contains many diagrams, photographs, and color artwork, including a cutaway drawing of CSS Virginia. Information about the 22 ironclads actually comissioned is assembled in an appendix, but any put under construction are mentioned somewhere, including CSS Stonewall, a non-casemate ironclad built in France. The only misprint I noticed was in the appendix where CSS Huntsville is spelt "Husville". The book is suitable for those just starting to learn about Confederate ironclads, and old hands who want a quick reference available.


Confucius and the Analects: New Essays
Published in Hardcover by Oxford University Press (January, 2002)
Author: Bryan W. Van Norden
Average review score:

Major revamp of what's to know in the Sage
Confucius and the Analects is an important collect of studies on a pivotal figure in world civilization.
Editor excerpt: Imagine a person who has an influenence on his native tradition comparable to the combined influence of Jesus and Socrates on the Western tradition. Such a person was Confucius.
The similarities continue. Although all three were literate, perhaps all highly so, neither Confucius, nor Jesus, nor Socrates left behind any of his own writings. We know each only through the later writings of his admirers and detractors. In addition, each had a distinctive, charismatic, and complex personality. These three common features have made each the object of love, hatred, admiration, denigration, and debate for over two millennia.
Though Confucius is referred to in a variety of early Chinese texts, one of our most important sources of information about him is the Analects, a collection of sayings, brief discussions, and observations by and about Confucius, his disciples, and his contemporaries. Despite its great importance, prior to this volume there has never been a collection of secondary essays in English on the Analects. This volume is a collection of essays on the Analects, and on Confucius as seen (primarily) in that classic.
For the last two millennia, most scholars (whether Eastern or Western) have taken all twenty "books" of the Analects as an accurate record of what Confucius and his disciples have said. But scholarship in recent centuries has become more suspicious, investigating such issues as the historical composition of the text of the Analects and the sectarian motives behind various conceptions of Confucius. Consequently, the essays in this anthology are loosely grouped into two sections (based on an aphorism from Analects 2:11: "One who can keep warm the old, yet appreciate the new, is fit to be a teacher"). "Keeping Warm the Old" consists of essays that do not call into question the view that the received text of the Analects represents a coherent worldview. In contrast, the essays in "Appreciating the New" either call into question the integrity of the received text of the Analeces, or explore aspects of the image of Confucius that have been neglected by some of the dominant interpretive traditions.
Why has Confucius been, and why does he continue to be, such a source of fascination? One easy answer is that he has been a symbol for a variety of different (and often contrasting) things: meritocracy, aristocracy, traditionalism, rationalism, aestheticism, "feudalism," secularism, wisdom, ignorance, Chinese culture, virtue, hypocrisy, and "the Orient." On this explanation, Confucius is almost a cipher that functions to mediate our interest in other ideas and institutions. This explanation is not completely inadequate. All of us, at our worst, reduce Confucius to the father figure we either love or love to hate. However, I am enough of a traditionalist to believe that there is something about genuine classics that draws us to them, again and again, independently of accidents of historical association or privileging. Some texts and thinkers touch on central aspects of human life in a way that is elusive, yet unendingly evocative. Confucius was such a thinker, and the Analects is such a text.


Creating a World Class Organization: Ten Performance Measures of Business Success (Kogan Page Professional Paperback Series)
Published in Paperback by Kogan Page Ltd (August, 1998)
Author: Bryan D. Prescott
Average review score:

a clear aproach of world class
This give us a clear and focused point of view of what is necessary for to adopt world class in our daily duties, and said us that in in our dinamically contantly changing world our unique option is improved everything every day.

The fierce competition beetwen companies impulse her to adopt a customer-centered strategy based on investment in people, loyalty among customers, holders, employees and technology in order to achieve a world class standard of performance.

Editors aid, that a world class organization, is a organization viewed from a standard that involves a comprise to improve and this will be related with details required to become a world class organization, this book is based in self assessment questionairres for help our management to identify performance deficiencies and prepare a performance profile that can be used to decide activities, devise action improvements and monitor and evaluate progress towards the achievement of world class standards, I think that tis book is useful for every employee in a corporation, making desition, now is a shared process, this is the brand of world class organization.

More importat comprise is without a complete insight don't try to learn more, is try to understand, how we can use our tools?, and understand what is the basis related with sucess, and what part of the other experience will be useful for us.

If you don't try to catch this method you will be lost in this changing world.


Creepy Crafts
Published in Paperback by Lowell House (September, 1997)
Authors: Tina Vilicich-Solomon and Bryan Baugh
Average review score:

Kids will love it!
Are you a kid? Do your parents ask you to help out around the house? Now you can! With this book, you'll be able to help out once and guarantee that they won't ask for your assistance again for a long time! The next time mom asks you to help her with dinner, why not make big bowls of Bloody Nose Soup for the whole family? Grandma's birthday is coming up! Do you knnow what to get her? Why not make her a pair of dangling digit earrings? These crafts and more can be found in Creepy Crafts. Every kid needs to do crafts, and the ones in this book are perfect for Halloween, or any other day your kids seem to be little monsters! If you're not a kid, you should know that I used to work at a daycare, and I have seen a lot of craft books that just didn't interest kids. The crafts in this book might seem gross to adults, but to kids they're fun to read, fun to make, and fun to play with after they're made. I'd highly recommend this book, even if my brother wasn't the illustrator! (Plane fare from California to Ohio is pretty expensive, and my mom would really like to see him more than once every 18 months, so if you won't buy it because it's a good book, why not buy it to bring a family closer together?) ;)


Cuisine Rapide
Published in Hardcover by Times Books (March, 1989)
Authors: Pierre Franey, Bryan Miller, Lauren Jarrett, and Ruth Fecych
Average review score:

My favorite cookbook
I love this book, and I'm about to order one for my daughter. I've used the book for over five years and have tried about half the recipes. All are consistently good and are quick and fairly simple.


Related Vacation Book Subjects: Oklahoma
More Pages: Bryan Page 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69