Organic chemistry: structure, mechanism, and synthesis by Rawn, J. David, Ouellette, Robert J. 0 Type: Book
The classical groups: their invariants and representations by Weyl, Hermann, physicist,, (Claus Hugo Hermann) fromPrinceton mathematical series 0 Type: Book
The classical groups: their invariants and representations by Weyl, Hermann fromPrinceton mathematical series 0 Type: Book
The geeks shall inherit the Earth: popularity, quirk theory, and why outsiders thriv… by Robbins, Alexandra 0 Type: Book
Some elementary gauge theory concepts by Chan, Hong-Mo, Tsou, S. T., (Sheung Tsun) fromWorld scientific lecture notes in physics 0 Type: Book
Groups and geometry by Lyndon, Roger C., Boidin, A., Fromageot, A. fromLondon Mathematical Society lecture note series 0 Type: Book
Statistical theory and random matrices by Carmeli, Moshe fromMonographs and textbooks in pure and applied mathematics 0 Type: Book
Essential statistical methods for medical statistics: a derivative of Handbook of statistics : epidemio… by Rao, C. Radhakrishna, (Calyampudi Radhakrishna), Miller, J. Philip, Rao, D. C., (Dabeeru C.) 0 Type: Book
Secondary schools and cooperative learning: theory, models, and strategies by Pedersen, Jon E., Digby, Annette D. fromGarland reference library of social science 0 Type: Book
What's social about social cognition?: research on socially shared cognition in small gr… by Nye, Judith L., Brower, Aaron M. 0 Type: Book
Group techniques for aging adults: putting geriatric skills enhancement into practice by Erwin, Kathie T. 0 Type: Book
Manuel de l'animateur social: une action directe non violente by Alinsky, Saul David fromPoints 0 Type: Book
Interaction ritual chains by Collins, Randall fromPrinceton studies in cultural sociology 0 Type: Book
Interaction ritual chains by Collins, Randall fromPrinceton studies in cultural sociology 0 Type: Book
Property: values and institutions by Dagan, Ḥanokh 0 Type: Book This work offers an original understanding of property, different from the dominant voices in the field, yet loyal to the practice of property. Dagan argues that property can, and should, serve a pluralistic set of liberal values.
