Our secret friends and foes : expanded from lectures delivered before popular audiences in London, Edinburgh, and elsewhere /

'Published under the direction of the General Literature Committee'.

An address delivered before the Peithessophian and Philoclean Societies of Rutgers College : on the literary character of the Scriptures /

"Delivered and published by request of the Peithessophian Society."

A familiar history of birds : their nature, habits, and instincts /

Includes index.

Two lectures on the advantages of a republican condition of society, for the promotion of the arts, and the cultivation of science /

Cover-title: The advantages of a republican state of society for the cultivation of the arts and sciences.

On the management and education of children:

Published under the directon of the Committee of Genral Literature and Education, appointed by the Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge.

Historical sketches of English and American literature, embracing an account of the principal productions of the most distinguished authors in Great Britain and the United States, from the earliest to the present period ...

Mode of access: Internet.

Toward a just and productive society : an analysis of the recommendations of the White House Conference on Library and Information Services /

Mode of access: Internet.

The best books: a reader's guide and literary reference book, being a contribution towards systematic bibliography,

Parts 1, 2, 4 and 5 issued with cover-titles only. Title-pages, with original date, were issued for all volumes with part 6.

Orientations in Time: Music and the Construction of Historical Narrative in 20th and 21st Century African-American Literature

Thesis (Ph.D.)--University of Washington, 2016-06

Tracing Hybrid Collectives of Illness, War, and Medicine in Twentieth- and Twenty-First Century Narratives of Illness

Thesis (Ph.D.)--University of Washington, 2016-06

The de-gaying and re-gaying of AIDS:contested homophobias in lesbian and gay awareness training

From the first recognition of AIDS as a disease, it was publicly conceptualized as a 'gay plague'. In response, health education and diversity training sought to counter this association claiming that AIDS is an 'equal opportunity' virus - that it can affect anyone. In this article, we analyse talk about HIV/AIDS within a data corpus of 13 tape-recorded lesbian and gay awareness training sessions. Counter to the way in which interactions are described in the lesbian and gay awareness training literature, we found that it was trainees, rather than trainers, who pursued discussions about HIV/AIDS, and who did so in order to claim the 'de-gaying' of AIDS, which they treated as representing a 'non-prejudiced' position. By contrast, and in response to trainees' insistence on de-gaying AIDS, trainers were 're-gaying' AIDS. Our analysis highlights that in these sessions - designed explicitly to counter homophobic attitudes - apparently 'factual' claims and counter-claims about infection rates and risk groups are underpinned by essentially contested definitions of what constitutes a 'homophobic' attitude. We conclude by pointing to the value of detailed analysis of talk-in-interaction for understanding professional practices, and suggest strategies for improving the pedagogic value of training. Copyright © 2005 SAGE Publications.

Objects and the production of technological forms of life:understanding organisational arrangements from a postsocial perspective

Objects are produced within, and simultaneously affect, the process of organizing as a consequence of their interaction within social collectives. This paper discusses the impact and influences of the growth of post-social relations, between human and technological objects, on social and organisational arrangements. The paper presents a discussion largely at the conceptual level and draws from a variety of literatures, including the burgeoning sociology of science literature. The discussion in this paper is based on a view that posits the growth of intimate links with epistemic objects within organisations and society. Organising through networks of post-social relations increasingly comes to affect the manner in which differing groups of organisational participants, and particularly various categories of knowledge workers, experience time and spatial arrangements within organisations.