The disappearance of a teenage girl from the streets of Duluth, Minnesota draws Lieutenant Jonathan Stride into a conflict with evil as his search for a serial killer snares him in a web of secrets, lies, and illicit desire.
... taboos as a means to an end; but what end? On the morality of motivations for child murder and paedophilia within ... Transcending taboos: A moral and psychological examination of cyberspace. London: Routledge. Zegers, R. H. C., Weigl, A ...
Essay from the year 2010 in the subject Didactics for the subject English - Discussion and Essays, grade: 1,7, University of Tubingen (Englisches Seminar), course: Written Communication 2, language: English, abstract: The relationship ...
Forthright and realistic, it discussed the inevitability of social conflict, the brutal behaviour of human collectives of every sort, the inability of rationalists and social scientists to even imagine the realities of collective power, and ...
This book explores a much-neglected area of moral philosophy--the typology of immorality.
Moral Man and Immoral Society is Niebuhr's eloquent argument for the church's involvement in social reforms as well as a platform for his beliefs that men are sinners, that society is ruled by self-interest, and that history is ...
Amanda has had dreams her entire life, dreams that oddly enough became reality.
This is one of the most intense and haunting of the popular series that includes Infamy, Tragic, and No Lesser Plea.
In the city of Adamsport, Massachusetts—very similar to Quincy, where Bob Rimmer has lived most of his life—Matt Godwin, with both an MBA and a Doctor of Divinity degree from Harvard—after fifteen years in the business world, is about ...
Fast-paced and banter-filled, Lillian Clark's debut is a hilarious and thought-provoking Robin Hood story for the 21st century.
Mary Beth Willard. Callcut, Daniel. n.d. “Living the Life Authentic: Bernard Williams on Paul Gauguin – Daniel Callcut | Aeon Essays. ... Ellis, Emma Grey. 2019. “Concerning Consent, Chappelle, and Canceling Cancel Culture.” Wired.