Christianity and the Nature of Science
J. P. Moreland
Editorial: Baker Academic
Sinopsis
A defense of the scientific view of creationism.
Editorial: Baker Academic
A defense of the scientific view of creationism.
A “detailed exploration of a major part of the brain that has been ignored for decades”—and the revolutionary treatments that glial cells could bring (Kirkus Reviews). Despite everything that has been written about the brain, a potentially critical part of this vital organ has been overlooked—until now. The Other Brain examines the growing importance of glia, which make up approximately eighty-five percent of the cells in the brain, and the role they play in how the brain functions, malfunctions, and heals itself. Long neglected as little more than cerebral packing material, glia (meaning “glue”) are now known to regulate the flow of information between neurons and to repair the brain and spinal cord after injury and stroke. But scientists are also discovering that diseased and damaged glia play a significant role in psychiatric illnesses such as schizophrenia and depression, and in neurodegenerative diseases such as Parkinson’s and Alzheimer’s. Diseased glia cause brain cancer and multiple sclerosis and are linked to infectious diseases such as HIV and prion disease (mad cow disease, for example) and to chronic pain. The more we learn about these cells that make up the “other” brain, the more important they seem to be. Written by a neuroscientist who is a leader in glial research, The Other Brain gives readers a much more complete understanding of how the brain works and an intriguing look at potentially revolutionary developments in brain science and medicine. “An insightful, complex, and nuanced picture of the most interesting substance on earth: the matter inside our heads.” —The Boston Globe “Fascinating . . . absorbing and accessible . . . Fields gives life to a potentially dry medical topic by eavesdropping on the work of other neuroscientists, past and present, and shows how penetrating glia’s secrets offers hope for breakthroughs in healing.” —BooklistVer libro
If you’ve ever wondered how people make a living out of the markets trading futures, stocks, and options, then you’re in luck. Welcome to the wonderful world of swing trading. Swing Trading opens up the world to you in a way few trading books do. Dispensing with fluff and circumspect, it will dig into the world of trading and show you exactly what needs to be done to see your account grow every week. Taking listeners from the basics of the market and understanding how prices move, to begin with, we’ll then dive down and show you two powerful systems for figuring out what you want to trade so that you can easily navigate the complex world of the markets. In this book, you’ll learn:The million-dollar patternSteps to forecast future moves (Markets move because of psychology and information. In two chapters, we’ll show you how people capitalize on both to figure out if the markets are going up or down)The number one rule all traders use (In over 1,000 books, every trader, regardless of what they trade and how they trade, say the same thing - you’ll find out what that is)The seven principles to trading (Find out what profitable traders do that the average person doesn’t, so that you don’t make the same mistakes) The markets are big and complicated and difficult to navigate, but they don’t have to be. This book will show you the few steps to clearing away the fog and taking better control of the market.Scroll up and Get Your Copy Now!Ver libro
A children's classic, this is the story of Rat and Mole, who have many adventures both on and off their beloved river, with their friends Toad and Badger. This version has been read in a whisper and is perfect for night-time listening in a quiet room. The low volume is intentional! (Summary by Cori Samuel)Ver libro
Coding Textbook as per CBSE Curriculum KEY FEATURES - National Education Policy 2020 - Coding Task: This section allow students to familiarise with the concept with the help of the task. - Coding Buzz Words: This section contains definitions of important words related to coding, in alphabetical order. - More on Python: This section contains supplement topics for add-on knowledge. - Gamification: Activity designed to educate, entertain and engage students. - Coding in Minecraft: It helps the students to make the coding task in Minecraft MakeCode. DESCRIPTION TouchCode, a series for grades 1–8, is a specially designed book to develop Computational Thinking skills and move towards making codes. TouchCode books for Grades 1–5 have activities based on various skills that amplifies the CT skills and build a strong foundation for middle school. TouchCode books for Grades 6–8 take a step ahead and let the child enter the world of codes using blockbased coding. WHAT WILL YOU LEARN You will learn about: - Reasoning - Critical Thinking & Analysis - Data Processing - Algorithmic Intelligence - Computational Thinking - MakeCode Arcade - Block Coding WHO THIS BOOK IS FOR Grade - 8 TABLE OF CONTENTS CHAPTER 1 CONDITIONALS IN DETAILS Coding in Minecraft CHAPTER 2 GET CREATIVE WITH LOOPS Coding in Minecraft Test Sheet 1 CHAPTER 3 FUNCTIONS IN DEPTH Coding in Minecraft CHAPTER 4 PROGRAMMING WITH ARRAYS Coding in Minecraft CHAPTER 5 ADVANCED SEQUENCING Coding in Minecraft Test Sheet 2 Project Gamification Python – Conditionals and Loops Coding Buzz Words Coding EthicsVer libro
In his new book The Strange Case of the Rickety Cossack, human paleoanthropologist Ian Tattersall argues that a long tradition of "human exceptionalism" in paleoanthropology has distorted the picture of human evolution. Drawing partly on his own career-from young scientist in awe of his elders to crotchety elder statesman-Tattersall offers an idiosyncratic look at the competitive world of paleoanthropology, beginning with Charles Darwin 150 years ago, and continuing through the Leakey dynasty in Africa, and concluding with the latest astonishing findings in the Caucasus.The book's title refers to the 1856 discovery of a clearly very old skull cap in Germany's Neander Valley. The possessor had a brain as large as a modern human, but a heavy low braincase with a prominent brow ridge. Scientists tried hard to explain away the inconvenient possibility that this was not actually our direct relative. One extreme interpretation suggested that the preserved leg bones were curved by both rickets, and by a life on horseback. The pain of the unfortunate individual's affliction had caused him to chronically furrow his brow in agony, leading to the excessive development of bone above the eye sockets. The subsequent history of human evolutionary studies is full of similarly fanciful interpretations.Ver libro
Melissa Petruzzello of Encyclopædia Britannica explores some of the medicinal, mind-altering, and deadly ways in which plant secondary metabolites can interact with the human body. This is part two of a two-part program and the 14th installment of the Botanize! podcast series.Ver libro