Clinton Books

This book is one of the rarest in my collection and fills in the time period between the Taft Guides (1925 & 1928) and the Ben Paris Guide (1930 to 1980). It does not follow the same format of any of the other NW fishing guides and is a real treasure for any NW collector.
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I'm an economist, and have read dozens of books on health care. This is the best book on how to improve our health care system ever written for the lay public.

Pioneers of Geology: Discovering Earth's Secrets by Margaret W. Carruthers and Susan Clinton [Reading Between The Bones: The Pioneers of Dinosaur Paleontology] is an excellent overview of geology and geologists for the late elementary and middle school aged kid. The book is well-written and kept my attention, even though it is a subject that I know exceedingly well and was written for a younger reader. I am pleased that the scientists were presented in a true-to-life manner. Too often these gentlemen are presented in a 2-dimensional, cardboard fashion that makes it sound like geology has saints that geologists worship. I am particularly pleased with the inclusion of G.K. Gilbert and Gene Shoemaker. G.K. Gilbert is arguably the best geologist from the age of the Great Surveys and is well-known to most students of geology, but is often overlooked in popular writing [perhaps because laccoliths, isostatic rebound, ancient lake shores and deltas, and multiple working hypotheses aren't as sexy as boat trips down the Colorado River or the wonders of Yellowstone]. Gene Shoemaker has gotten more press lately due to the public's fascination with asteroids and comets crashing into the Earth in the past and Jupiter in the present, but his whole life story, including his status as the first planetary geologist and as trainer of the Moon men, deserves to be better known [for young people who are particularly taken with the life of Gene Shoemaker, I also recommend Shoemaker by Levy: The Man Who Made an Impact by David H. Levy]. The book is well-organized, with each chapter subdivided into sections headed by boldfaced subtitles. The book has several helpful appendices that present the reader with a Geologic Time Scale, a cross-section of the Earth, and a map of the Earth's tectonic plates. There is also a glossary, a thorough bibliography, and a well-done index. This book should be in every elementary school and middle school library in the country and would be an excellent gift for the budding geologist.

Professor Bonser wrote an outstanding textbook for introductory public affairs classes with Professors McGregor and Oster. This book has chapters for many issues so the instructor can better supplement lecture with readings. I recommend this book in no uncertain terms!

The Postmodern Presidency: Bill Clinton's Legacy In U.S. Politics examines Clinton's role in redefining the institution of the presidency, and his affect on future presidents' economic and foreign policies. The contributors focus on the president's unprecedented courtship of public opinion; how pools affected policy; how the president gained "celebrity" status; how Clinton's "postmodern" style of public presidency helped him survive the 1994 elections and impeachment; and how all of this might impact upon future holders of the office. The Postmodern Presidency also demonstrates how the Clinton presidency changed party politics in the public and in Congress, with long-term implications and costs to both Republicans and Democrats, while analyzing Clinton's effect on the 1990s "culture wars", the politics and importance of gender, and the politics and policy of race. A strongly recommended addition to 20th century political science and American political history reading lists and reference collections, The Postmodern Presidency is informative, engaging, insightful, and thought-provoking.

Understanding how presidents make policy decisions in the modern political environment can help us understand the constraints operating serious change. Presidents often feel they have a certain agenda to push through the system: that is why they were elected. However, it is far easier said than done. Instead of coming up with unique ideas to address the problems of the country, a president's staff must choose from among policy ideas that have already been floating around. Presidents are often forced to choose between legislative success and good policy - they usually choose the former at the expense of the latter. Hence the country is stuck with a no-win presidency. This book is well researched through extensive staff intereviews and first hand accounts of the inner workings of many past presidencies. If you have ANY interest in the presidency, this is a definite book to have on your shelf.

Public Image Limited: Rise/Fall gives the reader a perfect insight on the rise of John Lydon's new band P.I.L. and their transformation into the John Lydon Caberat Band. It's a sad downfall to one of the most original musical groups to ever record an album. From their first album First Issue until their last "as P.i.L." the unlreleased Commercial Zone. You'll learn about the many relationships that John Lydon has burned along the way in his becoming a "Pop Star".
One of my sources for information.

1978-"Public Image Limited is not a band, it's a company with four people who all have a vote".

1985-"P.I.L. is about me."

Quotes from John Lydon nee' Johnny Rotten.

Since there is no way to stay on top of everthing you want to read. This book gave me a framework for reading and understanding large amounts of data. Get it, I dont know how I would make it through grad school without it.Reading on the Run, Continuum Reading Concepts

I think Bill Clinton hasn't done anything wrong that he should quit

An insightful book that explains Congressional inefficienc