The Art of Coercion Tim Mackintosh-Smith writes about a who's who

writes about a who's who of professional football: NFL personnel like Jimmy Johnson

Survival in the farming community was mainly due to the influence of George Washington Carver

University of North Carolina * Larrie D

stumbles upon a secret file related to the case and with the help of some of the world's top forensic experts--including forensic psychologist Richard Walter (aka "the living Sherlock Holmes")--he uncovers the truth

Cantor carefully and sensitively addresses the post-mortem handling of human remains

The Art of Coercion Tim Mackintosh-Smith writes about a who's whoThe Art of Coercion presents a fresh explanation for the success and failure of coercive demands in international politics. Strong states are surprisingly bad at coercion. History shows they prevail only a third of the time. Reid B. C. Pauly argues that coercion often fails because targets fear punishment even if they comply. In this "damned if you do, damned if you don't" scenario, targets have little reason to obey. Pauly illustrates this logic in