Have you ever experienced an unnerving fear that because your life is moving along just too perfectly, some terrible event must be looming in the future? Julia Schofield has it all - a promising career, a father who is a powerful senator, a loyal best friend, and an old flame back in town. But Julia's perfect world is about to crash to the ground. Julia is haunted by the childhood loss of her mother and plagued by insomnia and a recurring nightmare. As well, she has the terrifying realization that she is being stalked; Julia's mental and physical health is in rapid decline. Four people tied by a buried past live separate and distinguishable lives. Julia, her father Paul, the beautiful and promiscuous Madeline and congressional hopeful Richard Eberly share a secret; a secret so powerful that when discovered, it could destroy them all.

Meeting of the Minds by Robert Sheckley: In this thought-provoking collection of science fiction short stories, Robert Sheckley presents a captivating exploration of the human mind and its boundless potential. Through various futuristic scenarios, Sheckley delves into the complexities of consciousness, artificial intelligence, and the ever-evolving relationship between humans and technology. Key Aspects of the Book "Meeting of the Minds": Science Fiction: The book is a collection of science fiction short stories, each offering imaginative and speculative portrayals of future worlds and technological advancements. Exploration of Consciousness: Sheckley delves into the mysteries of the human mind and its interactions with advanced AI, raising profound questions about identity and self-awareness. Technological Impact: The stories in this collection serve as a reflection on how rapidly advancing technology can shape society, ethics, and human behavior in unexpected ways. Robert Sheckley was an American writer known for his prolific contributions to science fiction. Born in 1928, Sheckley's literary works often explored the boundaries of human imagination and the impact of technology on society. He gained prominence in the 1950s and 1960s, becoming a prominent figure in the "New Wave" of science fiction. Through his stories, Sheckley challenged readers to contemplate the potential consequences of scientific progress and its influence on human consciousness and morality.

Here is a small group of students, hailing from different walks of life, yet managing to come together and pledge to make a difference in each other’s lives and in those they encounter along the way. They are able to do so because of their willingness to come out of their comfort zones, put aside preconceived ideas about one another, and acknowledge the equality of all. Such a commitment to humanity cannot occur in the absence of a meaningful and sincere meeting of the minds. Some of our best and lifelong friends are made during college. It's an exciting time of coming into adulthood and learning who we are -- and who we want to be. Meeting of the Minds follows a group of Northern University students from disparate backgrounds as they learn the meaning of friendship and how the people in their lives may become the most important influences in their futures. This unique coming-of-age novel explores individual stories that, together, reveal how friendship is complex and -- when we need it the most -- a collective group effort can save us from ourselves. A powerful novel you won't soon forget, Nathaniel Hill's Meeting of the Minds explores many universal themes of friendship, loyalty, perseverance, and the power of connecting with others to achieve personal redemption.

Written by Judith Skelton Grant, A Meeting of Minds is the definitive account of Massey College s first fifty years, its many traditions, and the hundreds of fellows who have passed through its halls."

Psychoanalysis enjoyed an enormous popularity at one time, but has recently fallen out of favor as new psychiatric medications have dominated the treatment of mental illness and a new interest in the brain and neuroscience begins to dominate the theory as to the cause and cure of mental illness. How do we distinguish between the brain, the mind and the self? In his new book, Arnold Goldberg approaches this question from a psychoanalytic perspective, and examines how recent research findings can shed light on it. He repositions psychoanalysis as an interpretive science that is a different activity to most other sciences that are considered empirical. Giving clear coverage of the various psychoanalytic models of the mind and the self, Goldberg examines how these theories fare against neuroscientific evidence, and what implications these have for psychoanalytic clinical practice. The Brain, the Mind and the Self: A psychoanalytic road map sets up evidence-based, robust psychoanalytic theory and practice that will give psychoanalysts, social workers and practicing psychologists a valuable insight into the future of psychoanalysis. Arnold Goldberg, M.D. was born and raised in Chicago and trained at the University of Illinois, Michael Reese Hospital and the Institute for Psychoanalysis in Chicago. He is recently retired from the Cynthia Oudejans Harris MD chair, and Professor of Psychiatry at Rush Medical Center.

After your casebook, Casenote Legal Briefs will be your most important reference source for the entire semester. It is the most popular legal briefs series available, with over 140 titles, and is relied on by thousands of students for its expert case summaries, comprehensive analysis of concurrences and dissents, as well as of the majority opinion in the briefs. Casenotes Features: Keyed to specific casebooks by title/author Most current briefs available Redesigned for greater student accessibility Sample brief with element descriptions called out Redesigned chapter opener provides rule of law and page number for each brief Quick Course Outline chart included with major titles Revised glossary in dictionary format