Category: Non Fiction

Understanding the Religions of the World: An Introduction - eBook
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Original price was: $33.59.Current price is: $5.00.
Understanding the Religions of the World (PDF) provides a new approach to the study of religion which moves away from the purely descriptive and instead assists students understand how religions actually ‘work’. Including all the main faith traditions, it merges historical context, contemporary beliefs and practices, and original theory, with
Genetics: Analysis and Principles (6th Edition) - eBook
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Original price was: $119.98.Current price is: $15.00.
Genetics: Analysis and Principles 6th edition is a one-semester, introductory genetics etextbook that takes an experimental approach to understanding genetics. By weaving 1 or 2 experiments into the narrative of each chapter, science students can simultaneously explore the scientific method and understand the genetic principles that have been learned from
Law, Power and Culture: Supporting Change From Within - eBook
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Original price was: $86.82.Current price is: $13.00.
A new theory on how individuals respond to inequalities occurring within their own communities. Law, Power and Culture: Supporting Change From Within, (PDF) draws on empirical research on the Santal people of Asia, studying power relations within social fields, and the state, to disclose a typology of power practices, and
Anatomy and Physiology Coloring Workbook: A Complete Study Guide (12th Edition) - eBook
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Original price was: $74.99.Current price is: $13.00.
Simplify your Study of Anatomy & Physiology (A&P). Marieb & Brito’s Anatomy and Physiology Coloring Workbook, 12th Edition, (PDF) integrates a wide range and variety of engaging exercises, coloring activities, and self-assessments into an all-in-one Study Guide. It helps you simplify your study of AandP. Including contributions from new co-author
The Routledge Handbook of the Philosophy and Science of Punishment - eBook
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Original price was: $52.95.Current price is: $10.00.
Philosophers, criminologists, legal scholars, psychiatrists, and psychologists have long asked vital questions about punishment: What is its reason? What theories help us better comprehend its nature? Are there effective alternatives to punishment? Is punishment just? How can empirical data from the sciences help us better understand punishment? What are the