The story of a man thrust into an other worldly adventure. His skills as a hunter, warrior, healer and leader are put to the ultimate test to save a kingdom, a world and possibly himself. Follow along as Martin Adams, a Rocky Mountain hunting guide and former SpecOps soldier tries to deal with his new reality of natural magic, an unrelenting enemy and a destiny unlike any he could have imagined.
The story of a man thrust into an other worldly adventure. His skills as a hunter, warrior, healer and leader are put to the ultimate test to save a k...
Using an analysis of patterns of international crisis and war from 1948 to 1975, Patrick James suggests why some international crises result in war while others do not. Over one hundred cases are used to assess the three most prominent explanations for crisis escalation to war: (1) war is the result of rational choice by leaders who expect to gain from it; (2) war is the product of the outward projection of political unrest within states; and (3) war is the result of classical balance of power politics. James concludes that the best explanations for war include elements from all three...
Using an analysis of patterns of international crisis and war from 1948 to 1975, Patrick James suggests why some international crises result in war wh...
Focussing on East African societies, this book is the first to investigate what role religion plays in health care in African cultures. Taking in to account the geopolitical and economic environments of the region, the authors examine the roles played by individual and group beliefs, government policies, and pressure from the Millennium Development Goals in affecting health outcomes.
Focussing on East African societies, this book is the first to investigate what role religion plays in health care in African cultures. Taking in to ...
James Clackson (University of Cambridge), Patrick James, Katherine McDonald (University of Exeter), Livia Tagliapietra (
Migration, Mobility and Language Contact in and around the Ancient Mediterranean is the first volume to show the different ways in which surviving linguistic evidence can be used to track movements of people in the ancient world. Eleven chapters cover a number of case studies, which span the period from the seventh century BC to the fourth century AD, ranging from Spain to Egypt, from Sicily to Pannonia. The book includes detailed study of epigraphic and literary evidence written in Latin and Greek, as well as work on languages which are not so well documented, such as Etruscan and Oscan....
Migration, Mobility and Language Contact in and around the Ancient Mediterranean is the first volume to show the different ways in which surviving lin...