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The Pulitzer Prize has come to represent the pinnacle of achievement in news photography. Here, in one beautifully produced volume, is every Pulitzer Prize-winning photograph from 1942 to the present. Captured by the lenses of the world's photojournalists, these Pulitzer Prize-winning photographs paint a dramatic and memorable montage of each year, from World Hal Buell War II to the early days of the twenty-first century.

Major General Don Carlos Buell stood among the senior Northern commanders early in the Civil War, led the Army of the Ohio in the critical Kentucky theater in 1861-62, and helped shape the direction of the conflict during its first years. Only a handful of Northern generals loomed as large on the military landscape during this period, and Buell is the only one of them who has not been the subject of a full-scale biography.A conservative Democrat, Buell viewed the Civil War as a contest to restore the antebellum Union rather than a struggle to bring significant social change to the slaveholding South. Stephen Engle explores the effects that this attitude--one shared by a number of other Union officers early in the war--had on the Northern high command and on political-military relations. In addition, he examines the ramifications within the Army of the Ohio of Buell's proslavery leanings.A personally brave, intelligent, and talented officer, Buell nonetheless failed as a theater and army commander, and in late 1862 he was removed from command. But as Engle notes, Buell's attitude and campaigns provided the Union with a valuable lesson: that the Confederacy would not yield to halfhearted campaigns with limited goals.

Major General Don Carlos Buell stood among the senior Northern commanders early in the Civil War, led the Army of the Ohio in the critical Kentucky theater in 1861-62, and helped shape the direction of the conflict during its first years. Only a handful of Northern generals loomed as large on the military landscape during this period, and Buell is the only one of them who has not been the subject of a full-scale biography.A conservative Democrat, Buell viewed the Civil War as a contest to restore the antebellum Union rather than a struggle to bring significant social change to the slaveholding South. Stephen Engle explores the effects that this attitude--one shared by a number of other Union officers early in the war--had on the Northern high command and on political-military relations. In addition, he examines the ramifications within the Army of the Ohio of Buell's proslavery leanings.A personally brave, intelligent, and talented officer, Buell nonetheless failed as a theater and army commander, and in late 1862 he was removed from command. But as Engle notes, Buell's attitude and campaigns provided the Union with a valuable lesson: that the Confederacy would not yield to halfhearted campaigns with limited goals.

Major General Don Carlos Buell stood among the senior Northern commanders early in the Civil War, led the Army of the Ohio in the critical Kentucky theater in 1861-62, and helped shape the direction of the conflict during its first years. Only a handful of Northern generals loomed as large on the military landscape during this period, and Buell is the only one of them who has not been the subject of a full-scale biography.A conservative Democrat, Buell viewed the Civil War as a contest to restore the antebellum Union rather than a struggle to bring significant social change to the slaveholding South. Stephen Engle explores the effects that this attitude--one shared by a number of other Union officers early in the war--had on the Northern high command and on political-military relations. In addition, he examines the ramifications within the Army of the Ohio of Buell's proslavery leanings.A personally brave, intelligent, and talented officer, Buell nonetheless failed as a theater and army commander, and in late 1862 he was removed from command. But as Engle notes, Buell's attitude and campaigns provided the Union with a valuable lesson: that the Confederacy would not yield to halfhearted campaigns with limited goals.

Major General Don Carlos Buell stood among the senior Northern commanders early in the Civil War, led the Army of the Ohio in the critical Kentucky theater in 1861-62, and helped shape the direction of the conflict during its first years. Only a handful of Northern generals loomed as large on the military landscape during this period, and Buell is the only one of them who has not been the subject of a full-scale biography.A conservative Democrat, Buell viewed the Civil War as a contest to restore the antebellum Union rather than a struggle to bring significant social change to the slaveholding South. Stephen Engle explores the effects that this attitude--one shared by a number of other Union officers early in the war--had on the Northern high command and on political-military relations. In addition, he examines the ramifications within the Army of the Ohio of Buell's proslavery leanings.A personally brave, intelligent, and talented officer, Buell nonetheless failed as a theater and army commander, and in late 1862 he was removed from command. But as Engle notes, Buell's attitude and campaigns provided the Union with a valuable lesson: that the Confederacy would not yield to halfhearted campaigns with limited goals.

A groundbreaking history of the confluence of regulatory thinking and building design in the United States What is the origin of “room temperature”? When did food become considered fresh or not fresh? Why do we think management makes things more efficient? The answers to these questions share a history with architecture and regulation at the turn of the twentieth century. This pioneering technological and architectural history of environmental control systems during the Gilded Age begins with the premise that regulation—of temperature, the economy, even the freshness of food—can be found in the guts of buildings. From cold storage and scientific laboratories to factories, these infrastructures first organized life in a way we now call “modern.”Drawing on a range of previously unexplored archival resources, Michael Osman examines the increasing role of environmental technologies in building design from the late nineteenth century. He shows how architects appropriated and subsumed the work of engineers as thermostats, air handlers, and refrigeration proliferated. He argues that this change was closely connected to broader cultural and economic trends in management and the regulation of risk. The transformation shaped the evolution of architectural modernism and the development of the building as a machine. Rather than assume the preexisting natural order of things, participants in regulation—including architects, scientists, entrepreneurs, engineers, managers, economists, government employees, and domestic reformers—became entangled in managing the errors, crises, and risks stemming from the nation’s unprecedented growth.Modernism’s Visible Hand not only broadens our conception of how industrial capitalism shaped the built environment but is also vital to understanding the role of design in dealing with ecological crises today. 

Captured by the lenses of the world's photojournalists, these Pulitzer Prize-winning photographs paint a dramatic and memorable montage of each year, from World War II to the first years of the twenty-first century. Here are the moments on which history turned: five Marines raising the flag at Iwo Jima, Babe Ruth's final salute at Yankee Stadium, Jack Ruby shooting Lee Harvey Oswald, the fallen students at Kent State, the destruction of the World Trade Center, the invasion of Iraq, and most recently, the catastrophic Hurricane Katrina. Etched with emotion, fury, and passion, each photograph transports the reader back in time to experience the moment in person. This collection is a testament to the power of photography to compel, provoke, inspire, and above all, preserve.

The YTX14-BS GEL is a 12-Volt 12 Ah GEL (Maintenance Free) battery. Requires no addition of water during the life of the battery. The MIGHTY MAX YTX14-BS GEL is a TRUE DEEP CYCLE battery that can be mounted in any position, requires no maintenance. When a GEL Cell battery is charged, no hazardous fumes escape the battery case, gases are processed within the battery itself. Common uses for the YTX14-BS GEL: ATVs, Motorcycles, Personal Watercraft, Jet Ski's, Snowmobiles and more.

This YTX14-BS is a Sealed Lead-Acid (SLA) Absorbed Glass Mat (AGM) rechargeable battery. AGM and GEL batteries are lead-acid and of the same battery chemistry. This battery comes already charged, sealed, maintenance free and ready to install. Premium quality Absorbed Glass Mat technology (AGM) is ideal for ATVs, Motorcycles, Personal Watercraft, Jet Ski's, Snowmobiles and more.

The YTX14L-BS GEL is a 12-Volt 12 Ah GEL (Maintenance Free) battery. Requires no addition of water during the life of the battery. The Mighty Max YTX14L-BS GEL is a TRUE DEEP CYCLE battery that can be mounted in any position, requires no maintenance. When a GEL Cell battery is charged, no hazardous fumes escape the battery case, gases are processed within the battery itself. Common uses for the YTX14L-BS GEL: ATVs, Motorcycles, Personal Watercraft, Jet Ski's, Snowmobiles and more.

This YTX14-BS is a Sealed Lead-Acid (SLA) Absorbed Glass Mat (AGM) rechargeable battery. AGM and GEL batteries are lead-acid and of the same battery chemistry. This battery comes already charged, sealed, maintenance free and ready to install. Premium quality Absorbed Glass Mat technology (AGM) is ideal for ATVs, Motorcycles, Personal Watercraft, Jet Ski's, Snowmobiles and more.

This YTX14-BS is a Sealed Lead-Acid (SLA) Absorbed Glass Mat (AGM) rechargeable battery. AGM and GEL batteries are lead-acid and of the same battery chemistry. This battery comes already charged, sealed, maintenance free and ready to install. Premium quality Absorbed Glass Mat technology (AGM) is ideal for ATVs, Motorcycles, Personal Watercraft, Jet Ski's, Snowmobiles and more.

The First United States Map Printed On Pure 24K Gold Framed Wall Decor Reproduced From The Historical Archives Held At The Library Of Congress - It was a moment of almost endless possibility...a new nation with a new Constitution. An American entrepreneur, Abel Buell, gave us a snapshot of that moment - the first-ever map of the United States, which set a world record of $1.8 million dollars at auction. Now his masterwork shines once more in The First United States Map in Pure 24K Gold Wall Decor, an exclusive release available only from The Bradford Exchange Mint. A thrilling artistic masterpiece, this framed map faithfully recreates the original map design for enduring beauty sure to be appreciated for years to come.Perfectly reproduced from the historical archives held at the Library of Congress, state-of-the-art technology presents the map's original imagery on genuine 24K gold. You're sure to marvel at the illustrated cartouche featuring watercolor embellishments on the trees, waves and American flag. The map is secured for enduring protection within a professionally matted, museum-quality black satin wooden frame with protective glass and a nameplate for the perfect finishing touch. Hanging hardware is included for easy and immediate display. Strong demand is expected for this incredible wall decor and patriotic gift, so don't wait. Order now!

Singer and Pop Culture Icon Bebe Buell releases her most personal album to date, Baring It All: Greetings From Nashbury Park. The 12 song record was recorded in Buell's two favorite music cities, Nashville and Asbury Park. Featured musicians include: drummer Sandy Gennaro (Cyndi Lauper, Joan Jett), bassist Dave Roe (Johnny Cash, Dan Auerbach), plus husband and producer Jimmy Walls on guitars.

Hear Lawrence Buell, Michael Sandel, Stanley Cavell, and Wai Chee Dimock speak at the Bicentennial Emerson Forum to be held April 3, 2003 at Harvard University. Read more...

Hear Lawrence Buell, Michael Sandel, Stanley Cavell, and Wai Chee Dimock speak at the Bicentennial Emerson Forum to be held April 3, 2003 at Harvard University. Read more...

Rebel Heart is Bebe Buell's no-holds-barred account of her life at the center of the rock scene in the '70s and '80s, when rock stars were royalty. A wild child model who took New York by storm, Buell captivated a generation of rock's greatest talents. Her relationships with musicians like wunderkind Todd Rundgren, Aerosmith's Steven Tyler--father of her daughter Liv-Mick Jagger, Jimmy Page and Elvis Costello played out against a backdrop of some of the most legendary locales of the era: Max's Kansas City and CBGBs in New York, the "Riot House" in Los Angeles and Tramps in London.Bebe's spirit informed some of the greatest songs of her time, and her book is bursting with the stories she was a part of, the fun she had, and the music she helped make.

master historian gives readers a fresh new picture of the Civil War as it really was. Buell examines three pairs of commanders from the North and South, who met each other in battle. Following each pair through the entire war, the author reveals the human dimensions of the drama and brings the battles to life. 38 b&w photos.

Literary Nonfiction. Fiction. Poetry. Asian & Asian American Studies. Co- edited by Evangeline Canonizado Buell, Edwin Lozada, Eleanor Hipol Luis, Evelyn Luluquisen, Tony Robles, and Myrna Ziálcita. BEYOND LUMPIA, PANSIT AND SEVEN MANANGS WILD features many stories about second, third, and fourth generation Filipinos, their experiences on how they identify or not as Filipinos in America. The narratives reflect the nature of living influenced by multiple cultures and some reveal the pride felt by the authors in their Filipino heritage through their stories and poetry, as in Tess Crescini's "Birth of the Ancient in New Times." Many Filipino Americans in the U.S. maintain strong bonds with family and friends in the Philippines. For some, their parents and grandparents serve as the sole bridge to the islands. There are also those who still cling to the Philippine culture, but have a strong allegiance to the U.S., especially the older second generation (70s to 80s) who may visit the islands but not return to live.

Recent Thoreau studies have shifted to an emphasis on the green" Thoreau, on Thoreau the environmentalist, rooted firmly in particular places and interacting with particular objects. In the wake of Buell's Environmental Imagination, the nineteen essayists in this challenging volume address the central questions in Thoreau studies today: how “green,” how immersed in a sense of place, was Thoreau really, and how has this sense of place affected the tradition of nature writing in America? The contributors to this stimulating collection address the ways in which Thoreau and his successors attempt to cope with the basic epistemological split between perceiver and place inherent in writing about nature; related discussions involve the kinds of discourse most effective for writing about place. They focus on the impact on Thoreau and his successors of culturally constructed assumptions deriving from science, politics, race, gender, history, and literary conventions. Finally, they explore the implications surrounding a writer's appropriation or even exploitation of places and objects.