'Fragmentation in Archaeology' revolutionises archaeological studies of material culture by arguing that the deliberate physical fragmentation of objects lies at the core of the archaeology of the Mesolithic, Neolithic and Copper Ages.

Nearly twenty years ago a symposium convened at Dallas, Texas, to con sider the place of atypical mycobacteria among agents of human disease. An edited and condensed version of that symposium was subsequently published and since that time has constituted the only bound source of infor mation covering broad aspects of mycobacterial disease. In the years since a vast amount of information has accumulated in periodical literature, some of which is not readily accessible. The time seems suitable for a comprehensive collection of this scattered material into a single book. The aim has not been to...

We fear pandemics but what if one made you immortal? When genetic scientist, Donna Rigden, gets fed up with her job at D'Netics Research Facility she resigns. Big mistake She's now on the hit list of the most notorious man in corporate America. He has no morals and doesn't accept the word 'no.' Donna flees to the UK where she can continue her research. Her new employer showers her with luxury and makes her an offer she can't refuse, but once she's signed the contract, he asks her to use her medical expertise to commit murder. Donna's life is turned upside down. She must make a life-changing...