Virtual Activism
- 180 pages
- 7 hours of reading
This book provides the first detailed, yet accessible, ethnographic case study looking at changes in LGBT activism in Singapore.
An American poet, author, and editor, Robert Phillips is recognized for his prolific contributions across poetry, fiction, and criticism. His work, frequently appearing in numerous journals, delves into diverse themes with a distinctive literary style. Having graduated from Syracuse University's celebrated creative writing program, he has established himself as a respected educator and literary figure. Phillips's writing is characterized by its depth of insight and precise command of language, marking him as a significant voice in contemporary literature.



This book provides the first detailed, yet accessible, ethnographic case study looking at changes in LGBT activism in Singapore.
Physical Biology of the Cell is a biophysics textbook that explores how the basic tools and insights of physics and mathematics can illuminate the study of molecular and cell biology. Drawing on key examples and seminal experiments from cell biology, the book demonstrates how quantitative models can help refine our understanding of existing biological data and also be used to make useful predictions. The book blends traditional models in cell biology with the quantitative approach typical in physics, in order to introduce the reader to both the possibilities and boundaries of the emerging field of physical biology. While teaching physical model building in cell biology through a practical, case-study approach, the text explores how quantitative modeling can be used to build a more profound, intuitive understanding of cell biology.
From review - "This book contains a wide range of essays about Lewis Carroll's "Alice in Wonderland" Some of them are badly dated, but are nonetheless useful as a way of tracing the development of how we see both Alice and her author. Others are less valuable."