Bøker av Christopher Williams

Religion, Race, Multiculturalism, and Everyday Life takes a spirited conceptualist look back into the history of our development. The book sets out to explore the ways in which a punditry of human equality continues to lock in unassailably assured logical postures, enabled by the historically intertwined roles played by power and the passage of time, towards the invention and sustenance of social truth. Religion, race, and multiculturalism have been written about many times, and from a variety of academic, discipline-specific perspectives. Nonetheless, these social issues remain ever relevant to any sincere bid to understand the inegalitarian aspects of modern society. Religion, Race, Multiculturalism, and Everyday Life was primarily written with serious students of philosophy, sociology, the humanities, and history in mind. The author contends that we should never be too afraid to explore contentious or difficult philosophical and social questions.

Christopher Williams, with life-lessons he's learned and new insights from his journey to birth greatness, he shows you how to identity, carry, and birth the greatness that God has given you with intent of you changing the world.

This is a 6'3" tall tale. This is a pushing 400 pounds big fish tale. This is Fiction. This is Truth. This is Life. There are tough parts of life forced into the light, hard truths most would rather forget, past mistakes and failures. This is the story of a happy-go-lucky kid gone jade, a story of a man called Lucky by friends as a nickname, not because it is true. This is a hard truth. Sometimes told in half-truths, sometimes told in Fable.

A book about contradictions, a book about emotion, a book about taking an old standard and throwing into a blender. Enjoy your smoothie. This edition is dedicated to the lost letters of our alphabet, Þ which stands in for 'th' and is the reason medieval taverns tend to be "ye Olde" whatever because the Þ was too hard for printers so they used y instead. Also included is ð which also stands for 'th' but generally was in the middle or at the end of words, such as with, which would be spelled wið.

Focussing on the global nature of research in today's society, this book takes the reader through the process of designing, conducting and analysing a research project within the context of international networks, cultural signifiers and technological advancements.

This text developes Hume's critique of rationalism, referring to the section of the "Treatise" that deals with the continuing existence of bodies and to his neglected essay, "The Sceptic".

Origins of Form will make readers-especially those who design and build-aware of their physical environment. Williams' practical, no-nonsense approach and his exquisite drawings provide a clear understanding of what can and cannot be, how big or small and object should be, how its function will relate to its design, how its use will change it, and what laws will influence its development.

A comprehensive new text from a leading authority, this book consolidates the hows and whys of elite and leadership studies.

Invisible Victims outlines the range and nature of crimes against people with learning difficulties, and the way the law does - or should - relate to these crimes. It discusses the sources of victimization and deals with prevention specifically from the perspective of learning disabilities.

A new book in the highly successful Overcoming series, Overcoming Unexplained Neurological Symptoms uses the five areas cognitive behavioural therapy approach to help patients overcome symptoms such as headache, dizziness, chronic fatigue and other neurological symptoms which cannot often be attributed to a disease.