Mostrando resultados por autor "John Sibley" en Todas las categorías

The Pilgrim's Progress is regarded as one of the most significant works of theological fiction in English literature and is considered by some to be the first novel written in English. First published in 1678, it has been translated into more than 200 languages and had never been out of print. In this production dramatist Brian Sibley delivers a fresh perspective and wonderful re-telling of the adventures of Christian, a pilgrim who embarks on a perilous journey from his hometown, the allegorical City of Destruction, to the Celestial City, or Heaven.

Sibley's literary essay is amazing for the number of elements he brings together to construct his viewpoint on crime and violence. Usually, when one writes about crime and violence, the arguments are based solely on a social science perspective. Taking off on a different path, Sibley writes from a humanities point of view, focusing on film criticism, history, biblical interpretation, gender studies, observations on contemporary day-to-day life, and movements in the political sphere. Professor Steven Balkin--Roosevelt University

In “A Walk in the PARK” Author John H. Sibley discuss how a year of the Covid-19 pandemic made him re-examine his walks in the park. How he started to look at people and urban wildlife with an urban ecologist lens. What is the difference between an urban squirrel's diet and a suburban one? What is the impact of industrial pollutants on people and wildlife in impoverished neighborhoods? And how environmental terrorism is destroying the planet. How our average g-type star (sun) is shinning on geese in the park-like it did on their avian dinosaur cousins 266 million years ago. Or will ...

"John, did you know that the great physicist Albert Einstein in 1946 equated the ghettoization of Jews in Nazi Germany and the segregation of Negroes in America as a white man's disease?" "No I did not know that professor. That's not in the science books I read. How did you discover that?" "My grandmother is a Holocaust survivor. She used to tell me stories about how the Jews were treated in Germany by the Nazis. How my grandfather was exterminated with one million others by the SS who used the Zyklon B chemical in the gas chambers at Auschwitz-Birkenau and Majdaneck and then their bodies ...

George Washington Carver;born as a slave in the middle of the civil war;rose to become one of the most famous scientist in the early 20th Century. His peers were Henry Ford, Albert Einstein, Tesla, Westinghouse, Booker t. Washington and Thomas Edison. Bug Light is about Dr. Carver's "lost Notebooks" --that explained his 'organic light" theory that were confiscated by the U.S. government upon his death despite outrage from the Carver Foundation. The fierce battle over industrial light by Edison and Tesla(AC/DC) would had included Dr. Carver's 'organic light' theory if he could had gotten the...

" My mind shifted for a brief micro second. I thought about all my vast voyages to other worlds. I have fought the Laxor people in Alpha Betro IV. I have visited the Zuni people in the dry crystal blue desert of Petra VIII. I have been marooned on Jupiter amid the millions of primeval beasts. I have made love to the strange Magnoi females in the Beta Gravata Star System,where females are known to kill aliens with their sexual traps. And now, I peer down at an earth woman whose eyes are like two marbles found in a Venusian cave ".