Contents G. Blasse, "Vibrational Structure in the" "Luminescence Spectra of Ions in Solids."-
A. Ceulemans, "The Doublet States in Chromium(III) Complexes." "A Shell-Theoretic View."-
H.-H. Schmidtke, "Vibrational Progressions in Electronic" "Spectra of Complex Compounds Indicating Strong Vibronic" "Coupling."-
P.E. Hoggard, "Sharp-Line Electronic Spectra and Metal-Ligand" "Geometry."- M. Colombo, A. Hauser, H.U. Gudel, "Competition" "Between Ligand Centered and Charge Transfer Lowest Excited" "States in bis Cyclometalated Rh3+ and Ir3+ Complexes."- D. Wexler, J.I. Zink, C. Reber, "Spectroscopic Manifestations of" "Potential" "Surface Coupling Along Normal Coordinates in " "Transition" " Metal Complexes.""

After ten years spent riddling over the intricacies of church/state law from the ivory tower, law professor Jay Wexler decided it was high time to hit the road to learn what really happened in some of the most controversial Supreme Court cases involving this hot-button issue. In "Holy Hullabaloos," he takes us along for the ride, crossing the country to meet the people and visit the places responsible for landmark decisions in recent judicial history, from a high school football field where fans once recited prayers before kickoff to a Santeria church notorious for animal sacrifice, from a publicly funded Muslim school to a creationist museum. Wexler's no-holds-barred approach to investigating famous church/state brouhahas is as funny as it is informative.