|
|
|
|  | Marginality by Jung Y. Lee Marginality proposes a framework that justifies and undergirds development of contextual theologies without becoming itself dominating. Jung Young Lee aims to address the dilemmas of contextual theology, not by moving one or another group from the margin to the center, but by redefining marginality itself as central. AUTHOR: Jung Y. Lee PUBLISHER: Augsburg Fortress, Publishers FORMAT: Paperback CATEGORY: Non-Fiction 
|
 | Pilgrimage by Kevin Bubriski Description not available.A Vermont photographer presents a series of portraits of mourners and other visitors to the World Trade Center site that emphasizes their social diversity and the universality of their moments of somber reflection. AUTHOR: Kevin Bubriski PUBLISHER: powerHouse Cultural Entertainment, Incorporated FORMAT: Hardcover CATEGORY: Non-Fiction 
|
 | The First Amendment & Civil Liability by Robert M. O'Neil This book explores a highly contentious set of issues involving freedom of speech and the press. Until very recently, publishers and producers assumed that, with a few exceptions like libel, freedom of expression was absolute and safe from civil liability in the form of damage awards. In the late 1990s, these complacent assumptions were sharply challenged. The case of the Hit-Man Manual signaled the shift. After a hired assassin had been convicted of a brutal murder in a Washington, D.C. suburb, it turned out he had used a book that contained graphic, detailed instructions on how to carry out an execution. When the family of the victims sued the publisher for wrongful death, a federal appeals court ruled that the book was not protected speech since its apparent purpose was to facilitate murder. A publisher was thus, for the first time, potentially liable for criminal acts committed by a reader of one of its books. Later cases, especially a suit against Natural Born Killers producer Oliver Stone, have invoked this ruling in seeking to impose liability on those who create and distribute material that causes others to inflict injury or death. Noted First Amendment scholar Robert M. O'Neil looks at seven areas where free expression is now at risk of incurring civil liability-libel and slander (including a separate analysis of libel on the Internet), privacy (paparazzi and others who intrude), defective or dangerous products, incitement (the claim of a link between speech and criminal acts, as in the Natural Born Killers case), advertising, news-gathering (for example, the Food Lion/ABC Primetime Live case), and threats and incitement on the Internet (as in the anti-abortion Nuremberg website case). O'Neil's clear exposition and analysis illuminate the issues for a broad range of readers concerned about a host of new threats to, and the limits of, free expression. AUTHOR: Robert M. O'Neil PUBLISHER: Indiana University Press FORMAT: Hardcover CATEGORY: Non-Fiction 
|
 | All the Way to Lhasa by Barbara Berger A picture book retelling of a Tibetan parable in which two men travel across Tibet to Lhasa--one on horseback and one on foot. Acrylic, colored pencil and gouache illustrations accompany the text. AUTHOR: Barbara Berger PUBLISHER: Penguin Putnam Books for Young Readers FORMAT: Hardcover CATEGORY: Non-Fiction 
|
 | Simply Living by Brooke Medicine Eagle, Shirley Jones Readers striving for a simpler life in the age of technology can draw inspiration from quotes gathered from 240 ethnic groups, including native cultures following the path of their ancestors and aware of the natural world and basic human needs. AUTHOR: Brooke Medicine Eagle, Shirley Jones PUBLISHER: New World Library FORMAT: Paperback CATEGORY: Non-Fiction 
|
 | Always Running by Luis J. Rodriguez An account of growing up Chicano in the late 1960s and early 1970s. AUTHOR: Luis J. Rodriguez PUBLISHER: Simon & Schuster Trade Paperbacks FORMAT: Paperback CATEGORY: Non-Fiction 
|
|
|