Just beneath the dark underbelly of a quiet Texas town, lurks a serial killer who sadistically preys on innocent victims. His debauchery and madness remain hidden behind the facade of "normality." Five women have mysteriously disappeared, their bodies butchered and dumped down an abandoned oil well, a sixth savagely beaten, but alive. Detectives Rick Miller and Dave Alison leave no stone unturned in their quest to find out who's responsible. Meanwhile, death stalks more victims

Spreading death wherever he goes, a psychotic killer leaves body parts scattered across five states, changing modus operandi in a diabolical attempt to throw the police off his trail. In Texas, Detective Dave Alison believes the "Trash Bag Killer," now sitting on death row for those crimes, could be innocent. What follows is a dramatic twist in a five-year-old serial murder case that could seal the fate of the real killer. Can a police dragnet finally put an end to a "copycat" killer whose body count stands at 17?

Speed of production, of information flow, of capital moving through deregulated financial and trading systems is apparently ubiquitous, as indeed is its seemingly inexorable increase in the consequently ever shorter here and now that we inhabit. But with so much going on, and going on so quickly, how can it all or can any of it be attended to? This volume assembles a range of thoughtful contributors who have bent their minds to deploy a range of different perspectives to consider the current fascination with speed and its implications for organizing and organizations. Through writings ordered into three key themes The Speed of Organizational Identity, The Speed of Organizational Technology, and The Speed of Organizational Imagery the contributors invite the reader to take gulps of theoretical and reflective air, to hold in abeyance for a moment the breathless talk of a faster tomorrow, to pause to look at the hurdy gurdy. Fast food, dotcoms, hotdesking, and international travelers fly across the page, skillfully illuminated by insights drawn from theorists past and present. The speed of organization will certainly be more vivid after having read this book.

This Wonderful Gift Book Helps Us to Navigate the Season Fully and Realistically.
The period between Thanksgiving and New Year's Day can send us into a funk. "UNWRAPPING the Inner Gifts of Christmas" is a guide to help us face-even embrace-the many holiday emotions (joy, sadness, compassion, and silence), so that we may be able to truly grow our souls. It is filled with hopeful stories and helpful exercises that lead to a healthier and holier life.

Spreading death wherever he goes, a psychotic killer leaves body parts scattered across five states, changing modus operandi in a diabolical attempt to throw the police off his trail. In Texas, Detective Dave Alison believes the "Trash Bag Killer," now sitting on death row for those crimes, could be innocent. What follows is a dramatic twist in a five-year-old serial murder case that could seal the fate of the real killer. Can a police dragnet finally put an end to a "copycat" killer whose body count stands at 17?

Just beneath the dark underbelly of a quiet Texas town, lurks a serial killer who sadistically preys on innocent victims. His debauchery and madness remain hidden behind the facade of "normality." Five women have mysteriously disappeared, their bodies butchered and dumped down an abandoned oil well, a sixth savagely beaten, but alive. Detectives Rick Miller and Dave Alison leave no stone unturned in their quest to find out who's responsible. Meanwhile, death stalks more victims

Owen-Towle commenced his participation in the men's movement 30 years ago and stakes his life on the proposition that men must be saved from continuing to harm themselves and others. Whenever men truly change, internally and externally, the entire universe benefits and breaks forth in rejoicing.

This authoritative volume of 453 letters written by and to composer Charles Ives (1874-1954) provides unparalleled insight into one of the most extraordinary and paradoxical careers in American music history. The most comprehensive collection of Ives's correspondence in print, this book opens a direct window on Ives's complex personality and his creative process. Though Ives spent much of his career out of the mainstream of professional music-making, he corresponded with a surprisingly large group of musicians and critics, including John J. Becker, Henry Bellamann, Leonard Bernstein, John Cage, Aaron Copland, Henry Cowell, Ingolf Dahl, Walter Damrosch, Lehman Engel, Clifton J. Furness, Lou Harrison, Bernard Herrmann, John Kirkpatrick, Serge Koussevitzky, John Lomax, Francesco Malipiero, Radiana Pazmor, Paul Rosenfeld, Carl Ruggles, E. Robert Schmitz, Nicolas Slonimsky, and Peter Yates.