Bøker av Christopher Martin

This is a poet who feels deeply and seeks answers; this is a collection that satisfies the soul.-Kathleen Brewin Lewis, Author of Magicicada

Spinozäs Argument for Substance Monism: Why There Is Only One Thing interprets and defends Spinozäs God/Nature argument using speculative metaphysics as a method and illustrates the practice and potential of metaphysics at work. These features work together to strengthen Spinozäs argument that only one substantial being exists.

A haunting, fast-paced war memoir, Chasing Alexander is Christopher Martin's account of the wars in Iraq and Afghanistan. It's a memoir that looks unflinchingly at the seductive side of war, and its awful consequences.

A book of poetry and short-stories, Wojcik writes in a straightforward and accessible way. Covering a variety of moods, Many Moons is at various times touching, humorous, heart-breaking, and whimsical. Many Moons contains 68 poems, 8 short-stories, and a few other literary musings. This 3rd Edition features nearly a hundred pages of new material not found in the 2nd Edition. Winner of the 2010 Vance Creek Literary Arts Award and the 2017 South Fork Poetry Award.

This book argues that the UK, as a post-modern globalised state, will require means to have influence over events and opponents that threaten the UK's interests in the 21st century, and that its means is the Royal Navy.

Helps you decide which pharmacotherapy to employ in specific clinical situations. This title details essential drug information, such as benefits, risks, adverse reactions, dosage, interactions with other drugs, and responses.

This path-breaking approach to Thomas Aquinas interprets the Five Ways in the context of his theory of science. Aquinas is the leading medieval philosopher and his work is of continuing contemporary relevance. Addressing all the critical themes of authority and reason, Christopher Martin examines the role of science and definitions in medieval thought, and how to deal with the big question: is there a God? Rigorous and challenging, Martin's clear exposition compares and contrasts Aquinas' arguments with those of other philosophers, Anselm, Descartes and Kant.

Takes the student step-by-step through the intellectual problems of Medieval thought, explaining the principal lines of argument from Augustine of Hippos to the sixteenth century.