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Presenting his view of life as optimism triumphant, Dr. Ken Merz, Sr., reflects on the limits of life, the limits of the physical universe and the role of humans in that universe.

Almost a thousand years ago, when most of Europe was just edging out of the Dark Ages, the South of Spain was a brilliant center of world culture, a site of splendor and a magnet for the talented a

This sweeping narrative sketches the political and economic realities of the past 50 years while tracing an eventful life from the turmoil following the partition of India and the creation of Pakis

The narrative portion of this book discusses the nature of the Republican Party and describes an important change by the Eisenhower administration in this country's foreign policy from the con

Many articles in the media examine contemporary American issues and compare them to the problems that led to the fall of the Roman Empire.

From local and collegial to consolidated and competitive, the brewing industry followed a pattern that illustrates many of the changes that have taken place in the American business and cultural la

Here is the book that guides the president of the United States from the first day in the Oval Office to the day he or she walks out for the last time.

Ages in Alignment argues for a complete reconstruction of ancient chronology.

The foundations of power politics in the nuclear age, fundamental forces that drive events in the international news and seldom-discussed factors that can shift whole economies, or trigger wars, ma

Sadako Okuda was a sewing teacher on a small island some 35 miles outside of Hiroshima when the atomic bomb was dropped in 1945.

These philosophical essays draw their logic from the principle of continuity.

Espionage fiction is one of the most popular forms of entertainment in the literate world and, since its widespread acceptance in the early 20th century, it has sought to pursue the secret politics

The most important characteristics of human rights are enumerated in a clear and concise discussion that analyzes the problem of making human rights real, not just hypothetical, worldwide.

Robert Freedman looks at the role of media in society in a unique way by focusing exclusively on the emerging trend of audience captivity: the relocation of T.V.

A defense analyst who served on the front lines of the struggle for military parity, the author was intensely engaged in the efforts of the U.S.