James Griffin Books

The narrative chronicles 125 years of Tui brewing, beginning with Henry Wagstaff's establishment of a brewery in the remote Mangatainoka region. It explores the evolution of the brewery, highlighting its significance in the local culture and the brewing industry, while showcasing the challenges and triumphs faced over the years. This rich history reflects the dedication and spirit of the people behind Tui, making it a compelling tale of tradition and innovation in brewing.

Lelei Lelei Jnr (aka Machete) and Neil Turnbull (aka The Ghost) came from very different backgrounds but when they eventually found each other they became the 2nd five/centre combination that ruled world rugby.

Focusing on improving ethical judgments and beliefs, the book delves into fundamental moral philosophy questions, such as defining a good life and understanding the origins of moral norms. Griffin critically assesses major philosophical traditions, including utilitarianism, deontology, and virtue ethics, offering insights into how values relate to the natural world and human limitations. This elegantly written work presents a clear and compelling exploration of ethics, appealing to readers across different levels of familiarity with the subject.

What is a human right? How can we tell whether a proposed human right really is one? How do we establish the content of particular human rights, and how do we resolve conflicts between them? James Griffin offers answers in his compelling new investigation of human rights.

This book is a comprehensive guide to national and mercantile flags, exploring their history, meaning, and proper use. It is a valuable resource for sailors, historians, and flag enthusiasts.

Focusing on the history and symbolism of flags, this book serves as a detailed guide to national and mercantile flags, including house flags and funnels from major ships in the mercantile marine. With extensive illustrations and descriptions, it aids in the identification and understanding of each flag's significance. A valuable resource for maritime enthusiasts and professionals, this facsimile reprint preserves a culturally important work from 1883, despite potential imperfections from its original publication.

The book is a reprint of a classic work originally published in 1883, offering readers a chance to explore the themes and insights of that era. It retains the essence of the original text, providing a historical perspective and showcasing the literary style of the time. The reprint allows contemporary audiences to engage with the ideas and narratives that have shaped literary traditions, making it a valuable addition to any collection.

Featuring two distinct sections, this reading book provides outlines of sacred history alongside lessons on doctrinal subjects. It serves as a comprehensive resource for catechetical instruction, reflecting the educational practices of the 19th century. The unchanged, high-quality reprint of the original 1864 edition preserves the historical and theological insights intended for learners and educators alike.

This book provides detailed astronomical data, including the Sun's declination, right ascension, and equation of time, meticulously compiled up to the year 1869. It serves as a valuable resource for researchers and enthusiasts interested in historical astronomy, offering insights into solar movements and their calculations. The work reflects the scientific understanding of the time and is essential for those studying the evolution of astronomical methods and their applications.

The book delves into the contributions of philosophers to normative ethics and cultural ethics, emphasizing the importance of aligning philosophical work with the motivational capacities of ordinary people. It cautions against rigid moral theories, advocating for a more adaptable approach. Additionally, it presents a fresh perspective on moral deliberation, highlighting the need for philosophers to engage with real-world human experiences and motivations in their ethical inquiries.