National Network for Equitable Library Service

Can It!, from the editors of Hobby Farm Homes, gives readers a contemporary perspective on this favorite traditional kitchen art.

A hand-illustrated and accessible introduction to the world of bike repair!

The fifth volume in the ludicrously misinformative HOW Series For many years the scientific and educational community has wondered and worried about the possibility that semi-sane scholar pretender

There was a time when seeing a movie meant more than seeing a film. The theater itself helped shape the perception of events onscreen.

A groundbreaking contribution to the study of non-theatrical film exhibition, Carceral Fantasies tells the little-known story of how cinema found a home in the U.S.

Projecting Race presents a history of educational documentary filmmaking in the postwar era in light of race relations and the fight for civil rights.

Adventure Time and Philosophy is a monster-beating, wild ride of philosophical mayhem.

Batman or Superman' Which of these heroic figures is morally superior' Which is more dramatically effective' Which is more democratic' Which shows us the better way to fight cri

In Discworld, unlike our own frustrating Roundworld, everything makes sense.

"Everyone of us is under the omniscient magnifying glass of the government and corporate spies... .

"The Sutra of Forty-Two Chapters" is a succinct summary doctrine by which Buddhism was introduced to China. Each of the 42 sutras begins with "the Buddha said".

Why am I always running so fast' Is there something that I don't want to see' Listen to this amazing response from Osho and how he unfolds a deeper understanding for the questioner a

The qualities of a seeker of truth, the transmission of truth through spoken words, attachment to the physical presence of a master and a taste of silence are the subjects of this talk by Osho.

This eBook is a beautiful example and a fascinating insight into the work of a master with his audience of seekers. Osho responds to questions coming from his audience.

Osho describes humanity as "superficially civilized'. Underneath of our so-called civilization we are still animals but our cultures cannot accept this fact.