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Air Traffic Rules
"Manual 60 has been issued as a supplement to Part 60 of the Civil Air Regulations. This manual deals with those secitons of Part 60 which pertain directly to air traffice control. It outlines, in easily understandable form, the procedures and phraseologies for both airport and airway traffic control. It should be understook that while procedures and phraseologies in this manual are not regulation in themselves, thay have been set up as recommended practices which will provide for safety in the operation of aircraft."--Title page verso
Telling Lives in Science
Collects together original essays by leading historians of science on the nature and development of scientific biography.
Estimated Energy R & D Funding by Provincial Governments in 1976-7, 1977-8 and 1978-9
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Beyond an Absence of Faith
This anthology of 16 stories, written by former believers who have left their religions, is intended to shed light on what happens to a person, psychologically, emotionally, and even physically, who leaves his or her church. The stories explore the loss of family and friends, the difficulties in adjusting to new paradigms and the fear and relief in discovering one's responsibility for oneself.
A Chosen Calling
Rejecting the idea that Jews have done well in science because of uniquely Jewish traits, Jewish brains, and Jewish habits of mind, this book approaches the Jewish affinity for science through the geographic and cultural circumstances of Jews who were compelled to settle in new worlds in the early twentieth century.
Free Will Skepticism in Law and Society
'Free will skepticism' refers to a family of views that all take seriously the possibility that human beings lack the control in action - i.e. the free will - required for an agent to be truly deserving of blame and praise, punishment and reward. Critics fear that adopting this view would have harmful consequences for our interpersonal relationships, society, morality, meaning, and laws. Optimistic free will skeptics, on the other hand, respond by arguing that life without free will and so-called basic desert moral responsibility would not be harmful in these ways, and might even be beneficial. This collection addresses the practical implications of free will skepticism for law and society. It contains eleven original essays that provide alternatives to retributive punishment, explore what (if any) changes are needed for the criminal justice system, and ask whether we should be optimistic or pessimistic about the real-world implications of free will skepticism.
