John Jones

Michael Trice

This book examines the recent evolution of online spaces and their impact on networked democracy. Through an illuminating mix of theoretical and methodological analysis, contributors provide an understanding of how a range of individuals and groups, including activists and NGOs, governments and griefers, are using digital technologies to influence public debates. Contributions consider these phenomena in a global contemporary context, providing within the same volume rigorous examinations of the design of digital platforms for deliberation, users’ attempts to manipulate those platforms, and the ways activists and governments are responding to emerging threats to democratic discourse. Providing diverse, global case studies, this collection is a valuable tool for academics within and beyond the fields of new media, communication, and information policy and governance.

Platforms, Protests, and the Challenge of Networked Democracy

A History of Wordsworth's Imagination

The Egotistical Sublime

This book - Guardian of Forever - is a science fiction explanation of the "Curse of the Pharaohs." It is the story of two immortal young lovers who guard a pharaoh's tomb for eternity in exchange for eternal life. But, who, or what, is the mechanism that kills everyone who enters the young king's tomb - from tomb robbers in ancient Egypt who met strange deaths, to the team of American archeologists who uncover the tomb in modern times and meet awful deaths? Can the curse be canceled? Is it worth the try, or is there a terrible penalty for trying? And, what happens to the Guardians if they are no longer needed?

Guardian of Forever

This Primer deals, in a brisk manner within a modern mechanistic framework, with the chemistry of the carbonyl group as found in aldehydes, ketones and carboxylic acid derivatives. This material is central to all foundation courses in organic chemistry and will be useful to all university students reading chemistry or biochemistry, especially in the first year.

Core Carbonyl Chemistry

Contains a general and biographical history of the Royal Navy of the United Kingdom, with a variety of original papers on nautical subjects, under the guidance of several literary and professional men.

The Naval Chronicle

In this passionate and tender book, John Jones discusses the narrative techniques and linguistic subtleties of the novels of Dostoevsky.

Dostoevsky

Savitri MacCuish

Mansukh Patel

Sr. Jones, Sr.

Walking with the Bhagavad Gita

Stephen Jones

James Stanier Clarke

Kate McMullan

Describes the work scientists do to find out more about these huge prehistoric animals.

Dinosaur Hunters

Without interruption, Balliol has existed as a community of scholars on its present site since about 1263, making it the oldest College in Oxford or Cambridge. This book draws on previously unavailable material to reassess Balliol's history and influence, covering such distinguished alumni and members as Benjamin Jowett; Matthew Arnold; Graham Greene; Anthony Powell; Archbishops Tait, Temple, and Lang; Prime Ministers Asquith, Macmillan and Heath.

A History, 1263-1939

Balliol College

John Keats's Dream of Truth

On a New Plan

A Grammar of the Greek Tongue

A grammar of the Greek tongue, on a new plan

A grammar of the Greek tongue

Or a Compendium in English of the Lexicons of Damm, Sturze, Schleusner,Schweighaeuser

The Tyro's Greek and English Lexicon

Dr. John Jones's Practical Phonography (1701)

Indispensable reference source for researchers in the pharmaceutical and allied industries, and at the biology/chemistry interface in academia.

Volume 17

Amino Acids and Peptides

Why did Shakespeare revise his plays? In a brilliant and pioneering analysis, the distinguished critic John Jones explores the critical and dramatic significance of Shakespeare's revisions. Analyzing such plays as Hamlet, Othello, King Lear, and Troilus and Cressida, he reveals the artistic impact of the revisions and their importance for our understanding of each play's moral and metaphysical foundations.

Shakespeare at Work

In a passionate and tender book Jones discusses the narrative techniques and linguistic subtleties of Dostoevsky's novels, what he calls "conspiracies between novelist and reader behind the back of the narrator and his narrative". His object is always to question orthodox readings in particular those of the editors of the current Soviet edition, and to lay bare "Dostoevsky's power to generate seemingly inexhaustable psychic energy in the form of his readers' diverse intellectual passions". This is a suggestive, unconventional, brilliantly "seen" yet rigorous exposition of one of the greatest and most "modern" of 19th-century novelists.

John Jones

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