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EDITORS PRESS RELEASE Larvatus Prodeo, The Interview will Leave You Amazed New Book reveals an enduring series of events as discussed in a widely-viewed interview with the author ... more Greer, SC (May 21, 2008) The worlds of espionage and science can influence any nations affairs, both internally and externally. When the stakes are high, many things out of the ordinary can happen and even alter the course of history. In the new book Larvatus Prodeo, The Interview, author T. Manning reveals a long series of fictional events that parallel reality. Larvatus Prodeo, The Interview follows the enduring story of Dr. Carmine Barre, whose life and achievements become a hot topic of investigation and debates. The book begins with an extensive interview on the author conducted by famous talk show host Moraima Willco, who believes that the character of Barre is based on Manning himself. The author emphasizes to Willco the concepts, plot and details of his book Larvatus Prodeo, complete with a biography of Barre, who believes that that sudden explosion of human AIDS could not have occurred without enormous geopolitical and ecological interventions. Barres career, as readers will discover in this volume, leads him to getting involved with the intelligence service, academics, and to witnessing the international scientific misbehaviors with the international smuggling of genetically engineered viruses in vaccines, a repeat of the equivalent misbehavior by the same scientist in the 1950s with the polio vaccine. Interestingly, the narrative investigates Barres reappearance and eventual expose causing a great uproar. As the storytelling and interview unfold, the book also reveals interesting details about the authors research and achievements. Larvatus Prodeo, The Interview * by T. Manning Publication Date: February 29, 2008 Trade Paperback; $18.69; 263 pages; 978-1-4257-6909-3 Cloth Hardback; $28.79; 263 pages; 978-1-4257-6922-2 To request a complimentary paperback review copy, contact the publisher at (888) 795-4274 x. 7479. Tear sheets may be sent by regular or electronic mail to Marketing Services. To purchase copies of the book for resale, please fax Xlibris at (610) 915-0294 or call (888) 795-4274 x.7876. Xlibris books can be purchased Xlibris bookstore. For more information, contact Xlibris at (888) 795-4274 or on the web at https://www2.xlibris.com/bookstore/bookdisplay.asp?bookid=27798 https://www2.xlibris.com/bookstore/bookdisplay.asp?bookid=27798 as well as, http://www.amazon.com/, and http://www.borders.com/ and, http://www.barnesandnoble.com/.
56399 Larvatus Prodeo, The Interview, 2012 (second) edition. FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE Science Fiction’s Hero Brings Startling Revelations on Global Epidemics A parallel cipher of author T. Manning leads readers into the world of espionage—and into the whirlpool of complex events crucial to human’s survival GREER, S.C. – (Release Date TBD) – In this innovative masterpiece that considers the interest of science and its significance in the survival of mankind, author T. Manning creates his protagonist, a parallel cipher of his own, who brings to light startling revelations on global epidemics. In Larvatus Prodeo, the author is involved in a fictional widely viewed interview with Ms. Moraima Willco of C-Span-like medium where he tries to convince the indomitable Ms. Willco that he is not Dr. Carmine Barre, the character of his book. So which is fact and which is fiction? Readers will enjoy the ride as they embark on a quest to discover the truth and make decisions that will unmask Dr. Carmine Barre and lay his soul bare. Larvatus Prodeo means “to go around masked or bewitched.” In this book, readers will find out that T. Manning/Dr. Barre is a mask. Like everyone else, Dr. Carmine Barre goes around bewitched by the invincible magic or fiction generated by government control. The juxtaposition of character and author or author and character, as the case may be, is Manning’s counter magic. He is in the process of unmasking his character which will in turn reveal the truth about the HIV-AIDS (which Manning has renamed HAIDS) global epidemic, the pandemic avian flu, the historical pandemic of typhus. Thus, T. Manning will separate from Dr. Carmine Barre, and the world shall be advised about the monoliths of power that dare entertain such pandemics as counters or factors in the global game of domination—geopolitical manipulations and ecological mismanagement. Neither could it have been isolated from the mega phenomenon of this century—the massive traffic of illegal drugs and its corollary, the astronomic laundering of money. HAIDS, the author predicts, will not be the last pandemic that mankind will suffer. For more information on this book, interested parties may log on to www.Xlibris.com. About the Author T. Manning , DVM, MPVM, PhD, FACE, DSNAP worked in various academic institutions such as National University of Colombia, University of California – Davis, Cornell University (adjunct), University of Missouri, University of Pennsylvania > (Wistar Institute). He also worked in U.S. government agencies and the National Institutes of Health. Internationally, he worked for the United Nations, World Pan American Health Organizations, Trinidad and Tobago ( > with responsibilities at the Caribbean Epidemiology Center), Angola, Mozambique, Swaziland, and other countries in Africa. The author has over 200 publications to his credit—including over 60 refereed journal papers and peer-reviewed presentations, seven scientific book chapters, and reviews. Also, Manning is the contributor of several bacterial, viral, and tissue-type cultures in internationally recognized repositories. Besides his scientific works, the author is a published poet, Supplant/Suplantación©1999 and has published historical novels, namely Bolívar and Francisquita©2004. > He is presently embarked in his next book, a biography of Camilo Torres, the famous Colombian activist priest, entitled “Jorge Camilo Torres Sacerdote y Primo” (“Jorge Camilo Torres Priest and Cousin"). Larvatus Prodeo* by T. Manning The Interview Publication Date: 2012 Trade Paperback; $XX.xx; # pages = 261; 978-1-4653-1077-4 ISBN 9781465310774 To request a complimentary paperback review copy, contact the publisher at (888) 795-4274 x. 7879. To purchase copies of the book for resale, please fax Xlibris at (610) 915-0294 or call (888) 795-4274 x. 7879. For more information, contact Xlibris at (888) 795-4274 or on the web at www.Xlibris.com. Cont
As marketing specialists know all too well, our experience of products is prefigured by brands: trademarks that identify a product and differentiate it from its competitors. This process of branding has hitherto gained little academic discussion in the field of literary studies. Literary authors and the texts they produce, though, are constantly 'branded': from the early modern period onwards, they have been both the object and the initiator of a complex marketing process. This book analyzes this branding process throughout the centuries, focusing on the case of the Netherlands. To what extent is our experience of Dutch literature prefigured by brands, and what role does branding play when introducing European authors in the Dutch literary field (or vice versa)? By answering these questions, the volume seeks to show how literary scholars can account for the phenomenon of branding.
Beginning with the general cultural impact of scientific discovery on literature and painting at the turn of the century, Bruss discusses the works of Nabokov, Barthelme and Kosinski, with special attention paid to the ways in which these authors respond to the increasing lack of literature's textual authority.
"Notes for a lecture course and seminar at Collaege de France (1976-1977)"-- T.p
This edited collection gathers together the principal findings of the three-year RELIGARE project, which dealt with the question of religious and philosophical diversity in European law. Specifically, it covers four spheres of public policy and legislation where the pressure to accommodate religious diversity has been most strongly felt in Europe: employment, family life, use of public space and state support mechanisms. Embracing a forward-looking approach, the final RELIGARE report provides recommendations to governance units at the local, national and European levels regarding issues of religious pluralism and secularism. This volume adds context and critique to those recommendations and more generally opens an intellectual discussion on the topic of religion in the European Union. The book consists of two main parts: the first includes the principal findings of the RELIGARE research project, while the second is a compilation of 28 short contributions from influential scholars, legal practitioners, policy makers and activists who respond to the report and offer their views on the sensitive issue of religious diversity and the law in Europe.
Leonard Cohen has aimed high: to be all Jewish heroes at once. Like Jacob, he struggled with angels. Like David, he sang psalms and seduced women. But he never ceased doing what he did best: going from city to city and reviving our hearts. Leonard Cohen: The Man Who Saw the Angels Fall follows the singer’s cosmopolitan life from Montreal and New York to the Greek island of Hydra and examines his perpetual dialogues with himself, God, and avalanches. We see how six decades of radiant pessimism and a few thousand nights in hotel rooms transformed a young Jewish poet who longed to be a saint into an existentialist troubadour in love with women and a gravelly-voiced crooner who taught a thousand ways of dissolving into love. After more than two decades of research and travels, Christophe Lebold, who befriended the poet and spent time with him in Los Angeles, delivers a stimulating analysis of Cohen’s life and art. Gracefully blending biography and essay, he interrogates the mission Cohen set out for himself: to show us that darkness is just the flip side of light.
Citizen Journalism: Global Perspectives' examines the spontaneous actions of ordinary people, caught up in extraordinary events, and compelled to adopt the role of a news reporter. This collection of twenty-one chapters investigates citizen journalism in the West, including the United States, United Kingdom, Europe, and Australia, as well as its development in other national contexts around the globe, including Brazil, China, India, Iran, Iraq, Kenya, Palestine, South Korea, Vietnam, and even Antarctica. Its aim is to assess the contribution of citizen journalism to crisis reporting, and to encourage new forms of dialogue and debate about how it may be improved in the future. The book contains contributions by Mark Deuze about 'The Future of Citizen Journalism' and Paul Bradshaw about 'Wiki Journalism.
In a series of conversations, Jean-Luc Marion reconstructs a career’s path in the history of philosophy, theology, and phenomenology. Discussing such concepts as the event, the gift, and the saturated phenomenon, Marion elaborates the rigor displayed by the things themselves. He discusses the major stages of his work and offers his views on the forces that have driven his thought. The conversation ranges from Marion’s engagement with Descartes, to phenomenology and theology, to Marion’s intellectual and biographical backgrounds, concluding with illuminating insights on the state of the Catholic Church today and on Judeo-Christian dialogue. Marion also reflects on the relationship of philosophy to history, theology, aesthetics, and literature. At the same time, the book provides an account of French intellectual life in the late twentieth century. In these interviews, Marion’s language is more conversational than in his formal writing, but it remains serious and substantive. The book serves as an excellent and comprehensive introduction to Marion’s thought and work.