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"Nathan, Neil, author"
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Toxic
by
Nathan, Neil, author
in
Chronic diseases Alternative treatment.
,
Chronically ill Rehabilitation.
,
Toxicology.
2018
\"Millions of people are suffering from chronic illnesses that, unbeknownst to them, are the result of exposure to environmental toxins and infectious agents such as mold and Borrelia, which causes Lyme disease. Millions. Because the symptoms of these illnesses are so varied and unusual, many of these individuals have sought medical care only to be dismissed, as if what they are experiencing is \"in their head.\" Many (if not most) have tried to tough it out and continue to function without hope of improvement. Unfortunately, their illnesses are very real. Toxic is a book of hope for these individuals, their loved ones, and the physicians who provide their care. Over many years of helping thousands of patients recover their health (even after their previous doctors had given up on them), Dr. Neil Nathan has come to understand some of the most common causes for these debilitating illnesses, which allows for the utilization of more precise and effective forms of treatment.\"--From publisher.
Microsoft Exchange Server 2013
2013
Get the knowledge you need to deploy a top-quality Exchange service The latest release of Microsoft's messaging system allows for easier access to e-mail, voicemail, and calendars from a variety of devices and any location while also giving users more control and freeing up administrators to perform more critical tasks. This innovative new field guide starts with key concepts of Microsoft Exchange Server 2013 and then moves through the recommended practices and processes that are necessary to deploy a top-quality Exchange service.
* Focuses on the Exchange ecosystem rather than just the features and functions of the Exchange product
* Focuses on scenarios facing real customers and explains how problems can be solved and requirements met
* Zooms in on both on-premises deployments as well as Exchange Online cloud deployments with Office 365
* Helps you thoroughly master the new version with step-by-step instruction on how to install, configure, and manage this multifaceted collaboration system
Whether you're upgrading from Exchange Server 2010 or earlier, installing for the first time, or migrating from another system, this step-by-step guide provides the hands-on instruction, practical application, and real-world advice you need.
Constructing Human Rights in the Age of Globalization
by
Nathan, Andrew J
,
Philip, Kavita
,
Monshipouri, Mahmood
in
Civil rights
,
Globalization
,
Human rights
2003,2015
Both human rights and globalization are powerful ideas and processes, capable of transforming the world in profound ways. Notwithstanding their universal claims, however, the processes are constructed, and they draw their power from the specific cultural and political contexts in which they are constructed. Far from bringing about a harmonious cosmopolitan order, they have stimulated conflict and opposition. In the context of globalization, as the idea of human rights has become universal, its meaning has become one more terrain of struggle among groups with their own interests and goals. Part I of this volume looks at political and cultural struggles to control the human rights regime -- that is, the power to construct the universal claims that will prevail in a territory -- with respect to property, the state, the environment, and women. Part II examines the dynamics and counterdynamics of transnational networks in their interactions with local actors in Iran, China, and Hong Kong. Part III looks at the prospects for fruitful human rights dialogiue between competing universalisms that by definition are intolerant of conradiction and averse to compromise.
Bluegrass Generation
Neil V. Rosenberg met the legendary Bill Monroe at the Brown County Jamboree. Rosenberg's subsequent experiences in Bean Blossom put his feet on the intertwined musical and scholarly paths that made him a preeminent scholar of bluegrass music.
Rosenberg's memoir shines a light on the changing bluegrass scene of the early 1960s. Already a fan and aspiring musician, his appetite for banjo music quickly put him on the Jamboree stage. Rosenberg eventually played with Monroe and spent four months managing the Jamboree. Those heights gave him an eyewitness view of nothing less than bluegrass's emergence from the shadow of country music into its own distinct art form. As the likes of Bill Keith and Del McCoury played, Rosenberg watched Monroe begin to share a personal link to the music that tied audiences to its history and his life--and helped turn him into bluegrass's foundational figure.
An intimate look at a transformative time, Bluegrass Generation tells the inside story of how an American musical tradition came to be.
Industrial Strength Bluegrass
by
Fred Bartenstein, Curtis W. Ellison
in
American Studies
,
Bluegrass music
,
Bluegrass music-Ohio-History and criticism
2021
In the twentieth century, Appalachian migrants seeking economic
opportunities relocated to southwestern Ohio, bringing their music
with them. Between 1947 and 1989, they created an internationally
renowned capital for the thriving bluegrass music genre, centered
on the industrial region of Cincinnati, Dayton, Hamilton,
Middletown, and Springfield. Fred Bartenstein and Curtis W. Ellison
edit a collection of eyewitness narratives and in-depth analyses
that explore southwestern Ohio's bluegrass musicians, radio
broadcasters, recording studios, record labels, and performance
venues, along with the music's contributions to religious
activities, community development, and public education. As the
bluegrass scene grew, southwestern Ohio's distinctive sounds
reached new fans and influenced those everywhere who continue to
play, produce, and love roots music.
Revelatory and multifaceted, Industrial Strength
Bluegrass shares the inspiring story of a bluegrass hotbed and
the people who created it.
Contributors: Fred Bartenstein, Curtis W. Ellison, Jon Hartley
Fox, Rick Good, Lily Isaacs, Ben Krakauer, Mac McDivitt, Nathan
McGee, Daniel Mullins, Joe Mullins, Larry Nager, Phillip J.
Obermiller, Bobby Osborne, and Neil V. Rosenberg.
Most Probably: Epistemic Modality in Old Babylonian
by
Wasserman, Nathan
in
Akkadian language
,
Akkadian language -- Modality
,
Akkadian language -- Verb
2012
The system that any language uses to express evaluations,
judgments, estimations, and non-real situations tends to be
complicated and poorly understood, and this has certainly been the
case, historically, for Akkadian. In this study, Nathan Wasserman
presents the fruit of 15 years of study of the epistemic modal
system of Old Babylonian, which represents one of the better-known
and best-documented periods of the Akkadian language.
As Wasserman notes, the interplay of philology, linguistics, and
psychology that are involved in understanding any modal system make
coming to conclusions a difficult enterprise. And though many
questions remain unanswered, in this clearly organized and
presented monograph, he guides the reader through a study of each
modal word/particle, its etymology, syntax, and usage, on the basis
of an examination of most of the Old Babylonian examples published
thus far. He thus arrives at a general view of epistemic modality
in Old Babylonian.
Wasserman's monograph is a work that will add significantly to
our understanding of Old Babylonian language and the interpretation
of texts and will become the benchmark for further study of verbal
modality in Akkadian and other Semitic languages.
Aggressive network self-defense
2005
Over the past year there has been a shift within the computer security world away from passive, reactive defense towards more aggressive, proactive countermeasures.Although such tactics are extremely controversial, many security professionals are reaching into the dark side of their tool box to identify, target, and suppress their adversaries.