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Buy with confidence! Book is in acceptable condition with wear to the pages, binding, and some marks within 0.71

Throughout a long career that started with hardcore punk and flourished first with Sunny Day Real Estate and then the Foo Fighters, there has reall...

Eclectic, low pile rug collection with a twist, which will most definitely add a touch of unique cosiness to every room. Made with a super soft 100% polypropylene non-shedding pile for an easy maintenance. This rug maintains a rich look and feel, all while maintaining a high level of durability. Color: Multicolor. Pattern: Geometric.

For 45 years Hibdon Hardwoods has been at the epicenter of exotic tone wood importation. Specializing in Central and South American species, Bill H...

Cultivate an air of grand ease in your space with the lovely Mendel platform bed. Made in Malaysia, this mid-century piece is crafted from durable wood and features a rounded headboard embellished with woven rattan. The smooth curves and crisp angles of the piece combine for an eye-catching bedroom centerpiece with rich geometric charm. The Mendel requires assembly and utilizes wood slats for mattress support, eliminating the need for a box spring. Imbued with timeless flair, the Mendel platform bed is a fantastic bedroom centerpiece. Color: Walnut Brown.

Cultivate an air of grand ease in your space with the lovely Mendel platform bed. Made in Malaysia, this mid-century piece is crafted from durable wood and features a rounded headboard embellished with woven rattan. The smooth curves and crisp angles of the piece combine for an eye-catching bedroom centerpiece with rich geometric charm. The Mendel requires assembly and utilizes wood slats for mattress support, eliminating the need for a box spring. Imbued with timeless flair, the Mendel platform bed is a fantastic bedroom centerpiece. Color: Walnut Brown.

Color/finish: walnut brown Design details: Cultivate an air of grand ease in your space with the lovely Mendel platform bed. Made in Malaysia, this mid-century piece is crafted from durable wood and features a rounded headboard embellished with woven rattan. The smooth curves and crisp angles of the piece combine for an eye-catching bedroom centerpiece with rich geometric charm. The Mendel requires assembly and utilizes wood slats for mattress support, eliminating the need for a box spring. Imbued with timeless flair, the Mendel platform bed is a fantastic bedroom centerpiece. Overall Bed: 63.80in W x 83.90in D x 52.80-62.80in H; Max Mattress Size Allowed: 60.00in W x 80.00in L; Recommended Mattress Thickness: 10.00in H; Height from floor to top of slats: 11.80in H; Height from floor to top of footboard: 15.00in H; Distance between each slat: 2.50in; Overall Headboard: 61.20in W x 1.60in Thick x 50.00-60.00in H; HB Panel: 31.50in H; Distance between each height adjustment hole: 2.50in ; Distance between each mounting hole: 58.30in; Bedframe Clearance: 9.10in H; . Measurements: 83.9in x 63.8in x 62.8in Assembly required Rubberwood/MDF Veneer(Bedframe Panels, Side Rails)/Synthetic Rattan(HB Panel) Wipe Clean Imported

Used but cared for Ashdown NM2 double drive pedal. Comes with box and instruction sheet. Dual output or one output linking overdrive and distortion.

This is a 2015 Fender Fender Nate Mendel P-Bass. The aged candy apple red nitro lacquer looks and feels great. The frets are in excellent shape a...

Clean #318 Comes with stand and bag

This latest book by Elof Carlson (The Unfit) is a first history of classical genetics, the era in which the chromosome theory of heredity was proposed and developed. Highly illustrated and based heavily on early 20th century original sources, the book traces the roots of genetics in breeding analysis and studies of cytology, evolution, and reproductive biology that began in Europe but were synthesized in the United States through new Ph.D. programs and expanded academic funding. Carlson argues that, influenced largely by new technologies and instrumentation, the life sciences progressed though incremental change rather than paradigm shifts, and he describes how molecular biology emerged from the key ideas and model systems of classical genetics. Readable and original, this narrative will interest historians and science educators as well as today's practitioners of genetics.

Philip Kitcher is one of the leading figures in the philosophy of science today. Here he collects, for the first time, many of his published articles on the philosophy of biology, spanning from the mid-1980's to the present. The book's title refers to Gregor Mendel, an Augustinian monk who was one of the first scientists to develop a theory of heredity. Mendel's work has been deeply influential to our understanding of our selves and our world, just as the study of genetics today will have a profound and long-term impact on future scientific research. Kitcher's articles cover a broad range of topics with similar philosophical and social significance: sociobiology, evolutionary psychology, species, race, altrusim, genetic determinism, and the rebirth of creationism in Intelligent Design. Kitcher's work on the intersection of biology and the philosophy of science is both unprecedented and wide-ranging, and will appeal not only to philosophers of science, but to scholars and students across disciplines.

In 1989 Martin Lemelman videotaped his mother, Gusta, as she opened up about her childhood in 1930s Poland and her eventual escape from Nazi persecution. Mendel's Daughter, now in paperback and selected as one of the best books of 2006 by the Austin Chronicle, is Lemelman's loving transcription of his mother's harrowing testimony, bringing her narrative to life with his own powerful black-and-white drawings, interspersed with reproductions of actual photographs, documents and other relics from that era. The result is a wholly original, authentic and moving account of hope and survival in a time of despair. Gusta's story opens with a portrait of shtetl life, filled with homey images that evoke the richness of food and flowers, of family and friends and of Jewish tradition. Soon, however, Gusta's girlhood is cut short as her family experiences Hitler's rise, rumors of war, invasion, occupation, round-ups and pogroms, forcing Gusta into flight and hiding. Mendel's Daughter is Martin Lemelman's solemn and stirring testament to his mother's bravery and a celebration of her perseverance. The devastatingly simple power of a mother's words and a son's illustrations combine to create a work that is both intensely personal and universally resonant. Mendel's Daughter combines an unforgettable true story with elegant, haunting illustrations to shed new light on one of history's darkest periods.

Philip Kitcher is one of the leading figures in the philosophy of science today. Here he collects, for the first time, many of his published articles on the philosophy of biology, spanning from the mid-1980's to the present. The book's title refers to Gregor Mendel, an Augustinian monk who was one of the first scientists to develop a theory of heredity. Mendel's work has been deeply influential to our understanding of our selves and our world, just as the study of genetics today will have a profound and long-term impact on future scientific research. Kitcher's articles cover a broad range of topics with similar philosophical and social significance: sociobiology, evolutionary psychology, species, race, altrusim, genetic determinism, and the rebirth of creationism in Intelligent Design. Kitcher's work on the intersection of biology and the philosophy of science is both unprecedented and wide-ranging, and will appeal not only to philosophers of science, but to scholars and students across disciplines.

1st edition. 370 pages. 9.00x6.00x0.75 inches. In Stock.

Why isn't life all simple - simple replicating molecules or simple single cells? Why are there multimillion-celled, long-lived monsters like us, built from tens of thousands of cooperating genes?The existence of complex life is one of the great mysteries of evolution, for complexity is neither inevitable nor necessary. As Mark Ridley shows in this important and thought-provoking book, two major biological hurdles had to be overcome to allow living complexity to evolve. Complex life is constructed from more genes than simple life. But as gene numbers increase, so too do the number of copying errors - it is easier to make a mistake copying the Bible than copying an advertising slogan. Similarly, natural selection encourages gene selfishness, and genes could easily evolve to subvert complex life forms. In retracing the history of life on our planet - from the initial wobbly replicating molecules, through microbes, worms and flies and ultimately to humans - Ridley reveals how life has evolved as a series of steps to deal with error and coerce genes to cooperate within each body. It is a process he likens to the guiding hand of a benign demon enforcing Mendel's fundamental laws of inheritance.

A graphic memoir, illustrated with black-and-white drawings and photography, follows the author's mother's dramatic escape from Nazi persecution, in a visual transcription of her childhood in 1930s Poland, her victimization under the Nazi regime, and struggles to survive. 35,000 first printing.

xiii + 337 pages including notes and index, examination of post-Darwinian theory and the future of natural selection, reproduction, cloning, gender and possible life, a few bw illustration

As a child Joanne was friends with Sally Love and her parents, but the friendship languished after Sally’s father died and she moved away, eventually becoming a very controversial artist. When the Mendel Gallery opens an exhibition of Sally’s work, Joanne is eager to attend and to renew their friendship. But it’s not so easy being Sally’s friend anymore, and soon Joanne finds herself ensnared in a web of intrigue and violence. When the director of a local private gallery is brutally murdered, Joanne finds that the past she and Sally share was far more complicated, and far more sordid, than she had realized.

Considered one of the greatest scientists in history, Gregor Mendel was the first person to map the characteristics of a living thing’s successive generations, thus forming the foundation of modern genetic science. In Gregor Mendel, distinguished novelist and biologist Simon Mawer outlines Mendel’s groundbreaking research and traces his intellectual legacy from his discoveries in the mid-19th century to the present. In an engaging narrative enhanced by beautiful illustrations, Mawer details Mendel’s life and work, from his experimentation with garden peas through his subsequent findings about heredity and genetic traits. Mawer also highlights the scientific work built on Mendel’s breakthroughs, including the discovery of the DNA molecule by scientists Watson and Crick in the 1950s, the completion of the Human Genome Project in 2003, and the advances in genetics that continue today.