Dr William: 170 books

"Comprehensively covers many deadly aspects of blaming-blaming oneself, other people, and external conditions-and does so in an exceptionally clear, readable, and charming manner."-Albert Ellis, Ph.D., President, Albert Ellis Institute for Rational Emotive Behavior Therapy "Dr....

To meet growing demand, the FAO has estimated that world poultry production needs to grow by 2-3% per year to 2030. Much of the increase in output already achieved has been as a result of improvements in commercial breeds combined with rearing in more intensive production systems. However, more intensive...

No one knows how old the charming legends in this unusual book really are. By word of mouth they have been handed down from generation to generation among the Pahute Indians, one of the most ancient and primitive tribes on this continent, who settled centuries ago in what is now the state of Utah. In...

Scaling Procedures: Issues and Applications examines the issues involved in developing and validating multi-item self-report scales of latent constructs. Distinguished researchers and award-winning educators Richard G. Netemeyer, William O. Bearden, and Subhash Sharma present a four-step approach...

Dr. William Jeffcoat has gathered dozens of diverse short stories from India. These come from the varied world of nature found in that large land, from the ancient and more recent history of one of the world's oldest civilizations, and from fables passed down through the generations in the families...

Why "We" Didn't Choose You (WWDCY) takes women on an emotional journey of six ordinary men with an extraordinary perspective on the interaction between men and women. Reading this will hopefully help single and married women better understand the complexities of relationships. For women...

Year, 2084. Time is short for 13 billion humans who face extinction.  Humanity is damned by their masters, the machines, which have made them insignificant.  They find the rudiments of a time portal but it can only expedite the inevitability of this future horror.  An alien entity bargains...

William James was the older brother of novelist Henry James, and a pioneering psychologist and philosopher. His works pushed the boundaries of psychology and helped shape the direction the field would grow in. Collected here are four of his most important books: 'Essays in Radical Empiricism', 'The...

Have You Ever Wondered? What happens to our thoughts, experiences and consciousness when we die? Does God/Creation/The Great Mystery exist? If so, does It oversee our actions or have an agenda for the earth and humanitys outcome? Are there multiple dimensions or realms, such as heaven, that co-exist...

The Meaning of Truth is one of William James' most important books. It is a necessary read for anyone looking to understand the nature of truth. Does it exist independently of man or does man make truth what it is? Here you will find answers to this and many other questions on the nature of truth....

“Alexander was only defeated once…and that was by Hephaestion’s thighs.” -- Cynic Philosophers, about 2,000 years ago In this hilarious and meticulously researched biography, Humanities professor and sometime standup comic Dr. Will Arnett reveals the truth about Alexander: The...

Every issue facing society today either directly or indirectly affects the blood system, whether it be drugs, sex, sickness, disease, war etc. Why is the blood so important? What mystery does it hold, that if unlocked, can insure our future? Does blood have a voice after the body dies? Is there a...

Exalting Jesus in Jonah, Micah, Nahum, and Habakkuk is part of the Christ-Centered Exposition Commentary series. This series affirms that the Bible is a Christ-centered book, containing a unified story of redemptive history of which Jesus is the hero. It’s presented as sermons, divided into chapters...

William James believed that events could not be catalogued simply as a series of facts, but had to be considered through the lens of experience. Thus each person affects and modifies their own reality based on their own unique experiences and points of view. Ultimately you can quantify facts, but only if you understand how the person looking at these facts will affect and change them.