Bücher von Bryan Roberts

A NEW, UNIQUE, and EASY book for mastering the guitar fretboard. You will learn how to play any scale on the guitar by using a proven method that utilizes your natural pattern recognition systems. NOT JUST ANOTHER SCALE BOOK! There are none like this. It is fun and best of all it works! Major scales, pentatonic, melodic and harmonic minor, symmetrical scales, and beyond, they are all here.No reading music or even working through tablature.The guitar neck may seem complicated. So many frets and endless possibilities. This book will simplify and organize the guitar neck in a way you've never thought possible. This book works for everyone. Even the advanced student will benefit from this unique approach! Guitar instructors will be changing the way they teach scales after they use The 50 String Guitar! Buy it today.

The number of people who live in Asia is greater than the total number of people who live in the rest of the world. More than 160 cities in Asia have a population of at least one million people. Thus, when new infectious diseases threaten popu- tions in Asia, huge segments of the global population are at risk. At the same time, Asians are thoroughly integrated with the rest of the world, providing skilled exp- tise and becoming trading partners in all continents. Infectious diseases ordinarily show no preference for infection or disease according to race or ethnic background. A few exceptions exist, due to the host- pathogen evolution that happened before the recent era of rapid travel. Such exc- tions occur usually because the infectious agent was newly introduced to one population only after having existed and evolved for hundreds or thousands of years in a different population. As air travel became popular in the last few generations of people, it became increasingly difficult for populations to remain in isolation. Thus, in 2003, SARS in China rapidly became SARS in Canada. Throughout history, a major source of new infections of people has been old infections of animals. For some, such as Ebola or Lassa, transmission to people is rare and self-limiting, though frighteningly lethal for the few unfortunate indivi- als who get infected. And Ebola and Lassa are indigenous for Africa, not Asia.

Presents an account of the expansion of capitalism in the developing world. Focusing on Latin America, this book traces the evolution of developing societies and their economies. It conveys both the flavour of life in the cities of the third world and the immediacy of their problems.