A Course in Cosmology Huterer, Dragan Cambridge University Press

David M. Kreps has developed a text in microeconomics that is both challenging and "user-friendly." The work is designed for the first-year graduate microeconomic theory course and is accessible to advanced undergraduates as well. Placing unusual emphasis on modern noncooperative game theory, it provides the student and instructor with a unified treatment of modern microeconomic theory–one that stresses the behavior of the individual actor (consumer or firm) in various institutional settings.

Vivre a nu, oeuvre d’une equipe de recherche multidisciplinaire, explique comment la surveillance s’accroit ― presque sans qu’on y prenne garde ― dans toutes les spheres de notre vie. Nombre de Canadiens sont conscients que les organismes du gouvernement s’adonnent a la surveillance de masse en utilisant les données telephoniques et electroniques, mais peu d’entre eux savent a quel point des formes courantes de surveillance ont envahi leur vie privee.

In the past decade the language and methods ofmodern differential geometry have been increasingly used in theoretical physics. What seemed extravagant when this book first appeared 12 years ago, as lecture notes, is now a commonplace. This fact has strengthened my belief that today students of theoretical physics have to learn that language-and the sooner the better. Afterall, they willbe the professors ofthe twenty-first century and it would be absurd if they were to teach then the mathematics of the nineteenth century.

Politicians, economists, and social theorists tend to agree that globalization and neo-liberal economic policy have contributed to the decline of the social compacts underlying traditional European welfare states.

In 1923, the film director Victor Seastrom (né Sjöström), then Sweden’s most renowned filmmaker, was recruited to Hollywood by Goldwyn Pictures, where he made eight silent pictures and one talkie in seven years, among them a 1926 version of The Scarlet Letter.

In order to ensure sustainable use of their shared marine resources, the nations of the West Caribbean Region must adopt an approach that encompasses both the human and natural dimensions of ecosystems.