Testimony: Thomas Lee, "Truth and Consequences of the Genetic Revolution'"; Chris Roberson, Carrie Statkus, Doris Goldman, and Jon Turner, "How Much Do we Want to Know about Our Future Health Risks?"; Geoffrey Sher, Pacific Fertility Clinic, "Designer Children"; Sylvia Spengler, Dept. of Energy, Charles Epstein, Univ. of Calif., San Francisco, George Cunningham, Dept. of Health Services, David Nagler, Genentech, Inc., "The Human Genome Project: Identifying Genetic Links to Disease; and Paul Billings, Council for Responsible Genetics, Phil Bereano, Univ. of Wash., and Radhika Rao, Hastings College, "Social, Legal and Ethical Implications."

The collapse of communism in central and eastern Europe--the Revolution of 1989--was a singularly stunning event in a century already known for the unexpected. How did people divided for two generations by an Iron Curtain come so suddenly to dance together atop the Berlin Wall? Why did people who had once seemed resigned to their fate suddenly take their future into their own hands? Some analysts have explained the Revolution in economic terms, arguing that the Warsaw Pact countries could no longer compete with the West. But as George Weigel argues in this thought-provoking volume, people don't put their lives, and their children's futures, in harm's way simply for better cars, refrigerators, and TVs. Something else--something more--had to happen behind the iron curtain before the Wall came tumbling down. In The Final Revolution, Weigel argues that that "something" was a revolution of conscience. The human turn to the good, to the truly human, and, ultimately, to God, was the key to the political Revolution of 1989. Weigel provides an in-depth exploration of how the Catholic Church shaped the moral revolution inside the political revolution. Drawing on extensive interviews with key leaders of the human rights and resistance movements, he opens a unique window into the soul of the Revolution and into the hearts and minds of those who shaped this stirring vindication of the human spirit. Weigel also examines the central role played by Pope John Paul II in confronting what Václav Havel called communism's "culture of the lie," and he suggests what the future role of the Church might be in consolidating democracy in the countries of the old Warsaw Pact. The "final revolution" is not the end of history, Weigel concludes. It is the human quest for a freedom that truly satisfies the deepest yearnings of the human heart. The Final Revolution illustrates how that quest changed the face of the twentieth century and redefined world politics in the year of miracles, 1989.

Over the past half-century, Eric Voegelin has produced a demanding body of writing on the philosophy of history and the history of political theory since antiquity. This is the first full-scale treatment of his inquiry into the reality of man's political existence. It includes close readings of the texts, with Voegelin's own comments on them interspersed, offering a thorough explication of the philosopher's quest.Incorporating an "Autobiographical Memoir" prepared in collaboration with Voegelin especially for the volume, Ellis Sandoz interweaves the events of this great thinker's life with the philosophical inquiry to which that life has been devoted. Among the uniquely engaging biographical subjects covered are Voegelin's reminiscences of his involvement with such seminal minds as Max Weber, and with Karl Kraus, Hans Kelsen, and other lights of Vienna's intellectual community of the 1920s and 1930s; a full discussion of his early responses to national socialism and his escape from the Anschluss in 1938; and a summary of his early years in America, with particular attention to the years at Louisiana State University with Cleanth Brooks, Robert Penn Warren, and Robert Heilman.Carefully analyzing Voegelin's contribution to our understanding of ourselves, Sandoz convincingly argues that Voegelin's achievement is revolutionary. He emphasizes the common sense running through Voegelin's thought, and reveals how Voegelin reached a new analysis of reality and provides us with a new science of human affairs. Sandoz does not reveal the "truth to end the quest for truth," but shows how such "stop history" answers are defective. Exploring the meaning of that "first truth" as it has been intellectually and spiritually unraveled by one of our century's leading thinkers, Voegelinian Revolution shows anyone interested in politics and human affairs how to follow Voegelin's path. This book will be of interest to historians, political theorists, students of philosophy and religion, and educated readers concerned about the plight of American/Western civilization and looking for a new view on our current "crisis."

Make your body sleek, your mind clear, and your spirit light in only forty days with this hands-on, step-by-step guide from the New York Times bestselling author of Journey Into Power. In 40 Days to Personal Revolution, Baron Baptiste—one of the world’s most beloved master yoga teachers—inspires us to transform more than body and mind. He also gives us the tools to set ourselves free to live the healthy life we’ve always imagined. In the next forty days you will create a whole new way of being. By tapping ancient wisdom and based on his own personal experience, Baptiste has created a relevant and completely practical program that will lead you to the clarity of mind, body, and spirit that awaits on the other side of your revolution. Each week includes: -A yoga practice to do every morning. -Principles to cleanse your diet along with a full eating plan. -Instructions to begin and deepen a meditation practice. -Excavation questions to root out limiting beliefs and patterns. Let the revolution begin now!

This book bridges a gap between discussions about truth, human understanding, and epistemology in philosophical circles, and debates about objectivity, bias, and truth in journalism. It examines four major philosophical theories in easy to understand terms while maintaining a critical insight which is fundamental to the contemporary study of journalism. The book aims to move forward the discussion of truth in the news media by dissecting commonly used concepts such as bias, objectivity, balance, fairness, in a philosophically-grounded way, drawing on in depth interviews with journalists to explore how journalists talk about truth.

This title, first published in 1921, aimed to present for the reader a glance into what the position was in Eastern Asia at the beginning of the twentieth century. This book will be of interest to student of history, politics and Asian Studies.

The aim in writing this book is to set the mental framework that will help us fixate on one mind and spirit that will personify the spiritual performance of many through your actions and deeds with the intent to uplift fallen humanity and save us from hell-self-destruction. Author Jahi Ali-Bey has a well-rounded unique philosophical understanding of existence. Life has molded and shown Jahi other non-traditional spiritual aspects that are relevant outside the norms of social traditions. His goal is to rescue the unconscious 97% of humanity, strengthen and elevate your consciousness to a higher spiritual degree via the concepts in this book. Hes imploring people can revive their inner-self by self-analysis; building their mental and spiritual awareness and simultaneously discovering the Borne Revolution. Borne Revolution: Fight for Humanity defines and discloses the purpose of human existence. is book will always be a source of refuge and inspiration to save humanity from an unthinkable demise, extinction.

Feeling powerless to change the greed and injustice at every level of society? Tired of answers that ignore the true causes of human suffering? This revised anthology of Arnolds most compelling writings challenges us to seek the eternal truths of Christs way. But be warned: to Arnold, discipleship means revolution a transformation that begins within, but spreads outward to encompass every aspect of life. Here is the raw reality of the Gospel that has power to change the world.