Liu Zhi (c.1662-c.1730), a well-known Muslim scholar writing in Chinese, published outstanding theological works, short treatises, and short poems on Islam. While traditional Arabic and Persian Islamic texts used unfamiliar concepts to explain Islam, Liu Zhi translated both text and concepts into Chinese culture. In this erudite volume, David Lee examines how Liu Zhi integrated the basic religious living of the monotheistic Hui Muslims into their pluralistic Chinese culture. Liu Zhi discussed the Prophet Muhammad in Confucian terms, and his work served as a bridge between peoples. This book...

I would like to deeply thank the following people:

Linda Tanguay, for her tireless and consistent help with formatting and word processing functions;

My teachers at the International Academy of Natural Health Science, especially John Freeman, Cecile Savereux and Dr. Dorothy Marshall, for their encouraging and insightful teachings; Dr. George Grant for guiding me through his vast knowledge of medical science and nutritional bio-chemistry;
Diane Samulski for always introducing new and exciting health supplements, foods and empowering activities; Todd Norton for his...

Australia's Prime Minister and premier diplomat in the 1930/1940s, this new biography presents him as a consistent internationalist and places him in a global context. Stanley Melbourne Bruce was at the centre of Imperial politics for more than two decades from the early 1920s until the end of the Second World War. This new biography presents Bruce as a consistent internationalist. Educated in Melbourne and Cambridge, Bruce, as a businessman, was alive to the importance of international commerce, and particularly Anglo-Australian trade. This lay at the core of his internationalism, which took...