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Former firefighter and Indiana state fire marshal. First award. [39] Eugene Spafford: November 2016: Purdue University professor and cybersecurity expert. First award. [40] Una Mae Reck: April 17, 2013: Chancellor of Indiana University South Bend. Presented by IU president Michael McRobbie. [41] Jack Howey March 29, 2016 Indiana newspaper ...
Indiana University Press primarily publishes in the following areas: African, African American, Asian, cultural, Jewish, Holocaust, Middle Eastern studies, Russian and Eastern European, and women's and gender studies; anthropology, film studies, folklore, history, bioethics, music, paleontology, philanthropy, philosophy, and religion. IU Press ...
2 Books. 3 Awards and recognition. ... James H. Madison is an American writer who is an emeritus professor at the Indiana University. [1] [2]
Bobbs-Merrill was responsible for a long period in its history for publishing the codified state laws of the State of Indiana and of other U.S. states. [1] The firm also published legal and school textbooks, children's books (including The Wizard of Oz and "27 titles in the Raggedy Ann series"), [2] [3] and texts in the history of philosophy.
Peter de Jonge (born April 5, 1954) is an American writer of fiction and non-fiction.. His first novel "Shadows Still Remain" (2009) was a Washington Post Best Book of the Year and the three novels he co-authored with James Patterson were #1 New York Times Best Sellers.
American National Biography 24 vol (1999).; Bledsoe, Andrew S. Citizen-Officers: The Union and Confederate Volunteer Junior Officer Corps in the American Civil War.Baton Rouge, Louisiana: Louisiana State University Press, 2015.
This book received at least three professional reviews, one of them favorable and two of them unfavorable. Joe Hartlaub of Bookreporter said in a very positive review, "Patterson and Paetro’s concept and execution for PRIVATE: #1 SUSPECT is flawless." [6] A very negative review appeared in University of California Highlander, a college ...
Washington, however, agreed to meet in person with one of Howe's adjutants, Colonel James Patterson. In the meeting on July 20, Washington learned that the Howes' diplomatic powers were essentially limited to the granting of pardons; Washington responded that the Americans had not committed any faults and so did not need pardons.