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Jonathan M. Marks

    January 1, 1955

    This author found a calling in language education after their initial teaching ambitions proved unworkable. Discovering the field of teaching English as a foreign language to adults, they embraced it as a lifelong pursuit. An early, transformative teacher-training course became a pivotal investment, setting them on a path of continuous development and contribution. Through associations with key educational bodies and collaborative projects, including textbooks and dictionaries, the author has established a significant presence in ELT, particularly noted for their work on pronunciation and materials for beginner learners.

    Jonathan M. Marks
    Check Your English Vocabulary for Computers and Information Technology
    Presenting in English : how to give successful presentations
    Perfection and Disharmony in the Thought of Jean-Jacques Rousseau
    Inside out : grammar companion : intermediate
    The Pronunciation Book. Student-Centred Activities for Pronunciation Work
    English pronunciation in use : self-study and classroom use. Elementary
    • Jonathan Marks presents a fresh perspective on the philosopher's ideas, exploring their implications and relevance in contemporary thought. This interpretation delves into the nuances of the philosopher's arguments, shedding light on their significance and offering insights that challenge traditional understandings. Through careful analysis, Marks invites readers to reconsider established views and engage with the philosopher's work in a meaningful way.

      Perfection and Disharmony in the Thought of Jean-Jacques Rousseau
    • Why I Am Not a Scientist

      Anthropology and Modern Knowledge

      • 344 pages
      • 13 hours of reading
      3.8(87)Add rating

      Exploring the intersection of science and culture, the author delves into biological anthropology, the history of life sciences, and science studies, challenging conventional views with a blend of anthropology and humor. He identifies science as a method, a body of facts, and a cultural authority, highlighting the tensions this creates. Key topics include the scientific revolution, creationism, and modern scientific racism. With wit and insight, the book illuminates science's evolution, its cultural significance, and the challenges it faces today.

      Why I Am Not a Scientist
    • Remembering Her!

      • 154 pages
      • 6 hours of reading

      The collection features heartfelt tributes that honor the profound influence of remarkable women in our lives, including wives, mothers, grandmothers, aunts, and sisters. It celebrates their legacies by capturing the essence of their love, strength, and lasting impact, providing a touching tribute to the relationships that shape us.

      Remembering Her!
    • Human Biodiversity

      Genes, Race, and History

      • 336 pages
      • 12 hours of reading

      Exploring the question of human uniqueness, this book delves into the intersection of biological anthropology and humanist perspectives. It challenges the binary views often held by humanists and scientists, prompting readers to reconsider their assumptions about what sets humans apart. Through a nuanced examination of various arguments, the text invites a deeper understanding of human identity and its complexities, revealing the intricacies of our species within a broader biological context.

      Human Biodiversity