A classic account of the Indian Wars of the great American North West The author of this book, William Thompson, was a true pioneer and American frontiersman. He travelled westward by covered wagon with his family experiencing the wild and lawless country he would be destined to help tame at first hand. In keeping with many of his contemporaries in all the new territories he tried his hand at several ways of making his living, but, in common with other men on the edges of civilisation, he was constantly called upon to serve with volunteer units often created quickly and in emergencies to...
A classic account of the Indian Wars of the great American North West The author of this book, William Thompson, was a true pioneer and American f...
A classic account of the Indian Wars of the great American North West The author of this book, William Thompson, was a true pioneer and American frontiersman. He travelled westward by covered wagon with his family experiencing the wild and lawless country he would be destined to help tame at first hand. In keeping with many of his contemporaries in all the new territories he tried his hand at several ways of making his living, but, in common with other men on the edges of civilisation, he was constantly called upon to serve with volunteer units often created quickly and in emergencies to...
A classic account of the Indian Wars of the great American North West The author of this book, William Thompson, was a true pioneer and American f...
When we try to remember whether we left a window open or closed, do we actually see the window in our mind? If we do, does this mental image play a role in how we think? For almost a century, scientists have debated whether mental images play a functional role in cognition. In The Case forMental Imagery, Stephen Kosslyn, William Thompson, and Giorgio Ganis present a complete and unified argument that mental images do depict information, and that these depictions do play a functional role in human cognition. They outline a specific theory of how depictive representations are...
When we try to remember whether we left a window open or closed, do we actually see the window in our mind? If we do, does this mental image play a ro...
The most typical treatment of international relations is to conceive it as a battle between two antagonistic states volleying back and forth. In reality, interstate relations are often at least two-level games in which decision-makers operate not only in an international environment but also in a competitive domestic context. Given that interstate rivalries are responsible for a disproportionate share of discord in world politics, this book sets out to explain just how these two-level rivalries really work. By reference to specific cases, specialists on Asian rivalries examine three...
The most typical treatment of international relations is to conceive it as a battle between two antagonistic states volleying back and forth. In reali...
The first book that explores and explains the complex two-level rivalries (domestic and inter-state) that exist between states-such as India and Pakistan-that are engaged in -serial conflict-.
The first book that explores and explains the complex two-level rivalries (domestic and inter-state) that exist between states-such as India and Pakis...
Examines the roughly 200 strategic rivalries - two states that view each other as threatening competitors to the point that they categorize their antagonists as enemies - that have been responsible for nearly 80 per cent of the warfare of the past two hundred years. This title includes chronological listing of rivalries by region, time and type.
Examines the roughly 200 strategic rivalries - two states that view each other as threatening competitors to the point that they categorize their anta...
The sub-title says it all---"My Life - My Words." This is a classic memoir, literally, from birth (as the premature author writes, "I was very young when I was born"), through a dual-career as a naval officer and monument-developer, and 66 (and counting) years of marriage to his personal "Sweetheart of Sigma Chi." Rear Admiral Thompson has stories to tell, of interest to all readers interested in the profession of public affairs (military and civilian) and in a behind-the-scenes look at the U. S. Navy from the middle to the end of the 20th century.
The sub-title says it all---"My Life - My Words." This is a classic memoir, literally, from birth (as the premature author writes, "I was very young w...