A classic smaller size A5 (approx. half-letter) multi-purpose feint ruled lined notebook ideal for note-taking, composition, jotting stuff down or for use as a planner or journal. Perfect for everyday use at work or in the office, at home, school, college or university, this note book features a simple yet sophisticated design that works for all ages and looks great in all settings. If your name is Christoph you will want to treat yourself. If you know someone named Christoph, you have just found the perfect gift! Dimensions: A5 (approx. half-letter) - 5.83 x 8.27 inches (14.81 x 21.01 cm) Layout: Ruled / lined Pages: 96 pages, perfect-bound Paper: 90 GSM acid-free cream paper made from 30% post-consumer waste recycled material Cover: Softcover gloss finish 220 GSM paper Cover Design: Boxed Design 'This Notebook belongs to Christoph' design - dark blue on white background

A classic A5 (approx. half letter) size multi-purpose feint ruled lined notebook ideal for note-taking, composition, jotting stuff down or for use as a planner or journal. Perfect for everyday use at work or in the office, at home, school, college or university, this note book features a simple yet sophisticated design that works for all ages and looks great in all settings. If your name is Christopher you will want to treat yourself. If you know someone named Christopher, you have just found the perfect gift! Dimensions: A5 (approx. half letter) - 5.83 x 8.27 inches (14.81 x 21.01 cm) Layout: Ruled / lined Pages: 96 pages, perfect-bound Paper: 90 GSM off-white acid-free paper made from 30% post-consumer waste recycled material Cover: Softcover gloss finish 220 GSM paper Cover Design: Boxed Design 'This Notebook Belongs to Christopher' design - dark blue on white background Christopher is just one of hundreds of names included in our popular 'Belongs to' notebook range. Quickly find the name you want by typing 'this notebook belongs to name' in the Amazon search box.

Examines differences in taste between modern French classes, discusses the relationship between culture and politics, and outlines the strategies of pretension.

Zora Neale Hurston brings us Black America’s folklore as only she can, putting the oral history on the written page with grace and understanding. This new edition of Mules and Men features a new cover and a P.S. section which includes insights, interviews, and more. For the student of cultural history, Mules and Men is a treasury of Black America’s folklore as collected by Zora Neale Hurston, the storyteller and anthropologist who grew up hearing the songs and sermons, sayings and tall tales that have formed and oral history of the South since the time of slavery. Set intimately within the social context of Black life, the stories, “big old lies,” songs, voodoo customs, and superstitions recorded in these pages capture the imagination and bring back to life the humor and wisdom that is the unique heritage of Black Americans.

Black & white print. Concepts of Biology is designed for the typical introductory biology course for nonmajors, covering standard scope and sequence requirements. The text includes interesting applications and conveys the major themes of biology, with content that is meaningful and easy to understand. The book is designed to demonstrate biology concepts and to promote scientific literacy.

Provides an account, from the point of view of the U.S. Army forces employed, of the 1990-91 Persian Gulf War, from the Iraqi invasion of Kuwait to the withdrawal of coalition forces from southeastern Iraq. It focuses on the Army's part in this war, particularly the activities of the Headquarters, Third Army, and the Army Forces Central Command (ARCENT). It looks especially at the activities of the VII Corps, which executed ARCENT's main effort in the theater ground force schwerpunkt -- General Schwarzkopf's "Great Wheel." This is not an official history; the author speaks in his own voice and makes his own judgments. Maps.

Refiguring the Archive at once expresses cutting-edge debates on `the archive' in South Africa and internationally, and pushes the boundaries of those debates. It brings together prominent thinkers from a range of disciplines, mainly South Africans but a number from other countries. Traditionally archives have been seen as preserving memory and as holding the past. The contributors to this book question this orthodoxy, unfolding the ways in which archives construct, sanctify, and bury pasts. In his contribution, Jacques Derrida (an instantly recognisable name in intellectual discourse worldwide) shows how remembering can never be separated from forgetting, and argues that the archive is about the future rather than the past. Collectively the contributors demonstrate the degree to which thinking about archives is embracing new realities and new possibilities. The book expresses a confidence in claiming for archival discourse previously unentered terrains. It serves as an early manual for a time that has already begun.