Laura Bien Books

The book presents a collection of quirky and lighthearted stories set in Ypsilanti, showcasing its unique history and culture. Readers will explore various anecdotes, including the city's battle against standardized time, reflections from a Depression-era grocery receipt, and humorous moments surrounding local culinary delights and speech peculiarities. These tales offer an engaging glimpse into the everyday life and character of Ypsilanti, celebrating its offbeat charm and historical significance.

The book delves into the intriguing and often overlooked stories of Ypsilanti's history, highlighting unique figures such as a fiery male suffragette and the founder of long-distance telephony. It explores the region's past, including the experiences of the Potawatomi residents and the impact of a teacher school on native children. The narrative also touches on quirky inventions like the unpopular indoor composting toilet and the journey of a young artist from Cleary Business College to national recognition, alongside the correspondence of a local poet with John Greenleaf Whittier.

Der Medizinproduktmarkt steht vor einem Umbruch, da innovative Produkte sowohl Chancen als auch Risiken für die Patientensicherheit bieten. Laura Bien analysiert die Nutzenbewertung von Arzneimitteln und Medizinprodukten, beleuchtet Schwachstellen im deutschen System und diskutiert politische Einflüsse sowie Übertragungen von Lerneffekten.