Archaeological Typology and Practical Reality
- 451 pages
- 16 hours of reading
A study of the various ways in which field archaeologists set about making and using classifications to meet a variety of practical needs.
William H. Adams Books
William Henry Davenport Adams was a 19th-century English writer and journalist, recognized for his numerous publications. His work spanned a diverse range of subjects and styles, establishing him as a versatile author of his era. As a journalist, he covered various topics, providing readers with insights into the society and events of his time. His writing aimed to be both informative and engaging, capturing the attention of his audience.
The Natural State of Medical Practice: Hippocratic Evidence
- 620 pages
- 22 hours of reading
This volume delves into the clinical insights and scientific nature of Hippocratic medicine, featuring new translations of key Greek texts by Dr. Adams. It includes an updated wordlist for clinical translation and supports the idea that "Hippocratic" practices predate Hippocrates himself. Additionally, it offers translations of the Oath, emphasizing its historical significance. The work argues that ancient Greek physicians laid the groundwork for the natural state of medical practice over two centuries, potentially leading to advancements comparable to early 20th-century Western medicine.
Medical Practice and the Common Man and Woman: A History
- 720 pages
- 26 hours of reading
Focusing on a revolutionary theory of social evolution, this abridged work explores the history of medical practice while intertwining personal experiences from Dr. Adams' extensive career. He argues that broad-based liberty is essential for human progress, challenging traditional historical narratives and debunking the notion that Western success stems from earlier civilizations or key figures. By emphasizing the significance of freedom of conscience and the dangers of authoritarianism, he illustrates how these factors have shaped societal advancement and the medical field.
Before the Past Escapes Us
- 146 pages
- 6 hours of reading
Exploring a range of themes from humor to horror, this collection features a variety of engaging stories that address everyday struggles and whimsical experiences. William Adams invites readers on emotional journeys that evoke laughter, tears, and introspection. With tales designed to resonate with diverse audiences, this debut book promises to entertain and provoke thought, making it a compelling read for anyone seeking relatable narratives or lighthearted escapism.
The Natural State of Medical Practice
- 610 pages
- 22 hours of reading
The exploration of authentic medical practice is central to this three-volume work, initiated by Dr. Adams after his extensive clinical career. He examines the evolution of medicine from primitive cultures to ancient civilizations and modern Western practices, identifying a "natural state" of effective care that thrives in free societies. The author critiques the stagnation caused by authoritarianism in ancient medical traditions while highlighting the collaborative spirit of Greek and modern Western medicine. He warns of current threats to medical autonomy and proposes an Isagorial Theory of Human Progress, emphasizing the importance of freedom in advancing medical practice.
On Luxury
- 228 pages
- 8 hours of reading
The Western world is fascinated by the new, the luxurious and the expensive. We are exposed on a daily basis to fresh ideas and innovations that feed what has become a constant hunger for the latest trends. This desire is not a new one - since Ancient Times man has sought to surround himself with symbols of power and wealth.
'British Railways Past and Present' is a nationwide series of books featuring photographs of railway locations taken several decades ago and comparing them with the same scene today.This volume covers all the lines within and passing through the North and East of the County of Northamptonshire
A memoir of glitz, glamour, geopolitics, and the power of pop music, following a misunderstood queer biracial kid from small-town Georgia who became the world's foremost Eurovision Song Contest blogger.
Reproduction of the original: Witch, Warlock, and Magician by William Henry Davenport Adams
Against Extinction
- 256 pages
- 9 hours of reading
Deals with the history of wildlife conservation from its roots in the 19th century, through the foundation of the Society for the Preservation of the Wild Fauna of the Empire in London in 1903 to the huge and diverse international movement of the present day. This book addresses questions like how can preservation be reconciled with human rights.