A Reluctant Madonna
- 284 pages
- 10 hours of reading
A lecherous artist, a stalker, an international land-grabbing scheme leads this unique couple from Central America to North Dakota Lakota land to the East Coast, with murder, intrigue and surprises.






A lecherous artist, a stalker, an international land-grabbing scheme leads this unique couple from Central America to North Dakota Lakota land to the East Coast, with murder, intrigue and surprises.
Focusing on model fitting and selection, this updated edition enhances the original's successful approach to regression techniques. It addresses the bias from model selection while incorporating recent theoretical advancements. Each chapter has been revised for clarity and conciseness, with additional examples and references to reflect current practices. The author's clear presentation aims to simplify complex problems, continuing to serve as a valuable resource for understanding subset selection in regression analysis.
A provocative analysis of the diverse ways in which evolution shapes human behavior and human lives draws on the latest findings in the cutting-edge field of evolutionary psychology to offer revealing glimpses of human nature and to shed new light on why humans do the things that they do. Reprint.
The Origins And Consequences Of Group Conformity In Contemporary Japan
Focusing on the production and maintenance of social order in Japan, this book delves into the reasons behind the country's high levels of social cohesion. It offers a diverse collection of research, encompassing insights from criminology, religious studies, and contemporary social psychology, providing a comprehensive understanding of Japan's unique social dynamics.
Human influences create both environmental problems and barriers to effective policy aimed at addressing those problems. In effect, environmental managers manage people as much as they manage the environment. Therefore, they must gain an understanding of the psychological and sociopolitical dimensions of environmental problems that they are attempting to resolve. In Environmental Problem Solving, Alan Miller reappraises conventional analyses of environmental problems using lessons from the psychosocial disciplines. He combines the disciplines of ecology, political sociology and psychology to produce a more adaptive approach to problem-solving that is specifically geared toward the environmetal field. Numerous case studies demonstrate the practical application of theory in a way that is useful to technical and scientific professionals as well as to policy makers and planners. Alan Miller is Professor of Psychology at the University of New Brunswick.