A Son at the Front Rajinder Singh"Wharton has done nothing that equals this."New York Times Book Review (1923) Extraordinarily poignantHeartrending, tragic, powerful, this is not to be missed. Publishers Weekly Edith Whartons A Son at the Front (1923) is a stirring rumination of family, art, and the shortcomings of possession. The story, which is set on the eve of the First World War reflects the authors own experience living in France when the Great War broke out. The delineation of
the displacement of the self in writing
The chapter addresses the importance of understanding nitrogen cycling to maintaining water quality and thereby sustainability of sugarcane production
one of the world’s dirtiest and most dangerous city slums
This collection reviews the range of recent research on improving our understanding of the mechanisms of disease transmission and how this understanding can be used to improve poultry flock health
not democracy
This chapter begins by situating farmers within households and discussing why the conceptualization of households matters for agricultural research
It begins with a thorough discussion of sound and light waves
and addition of salts also affect mineral distribution
Like the flâneur
This book tells the story of critical avant-garde design in Japan
Tracing the development of cholera mapping from the early sanitary period to the later "medical" period of which John Snow's work was a key example
This collection features five peer-reviewed literature reviews on crop rotations in agriculture
