Bücher von Michael Harris

If our near future sometimes feels like a dystopian sci-fi movie, that¿s because it is. Come With Me If You Want to Live reveals how great science fiction films predicted the world we¿re increasingly living in, but how we can still avoid the worst of what they warned us about. [50]

The author, Michael Harris, discusses his intellectual exploration, which has taken him from seeing a UFO land to exploring the enigmas of telepathy and time travel. He encourages us to join him on his journey for greater knowledge by presenting difficult questions about the nature of reality and our role in the universe. People have scoured ancient books for hidden clues and mysteries throughout history. Scholars, theologians, and seekers of all stripes have long been fascinated by and inspired by the Bible because of its extensive history and everlasting wisdom. Many people's imaginations have been captured by The Bible Code; a rumored code supposedly concealed within the text of the Bible. They have considered the nature of reality and the significance of divine intervention in our lives as a result. Michael discusses the arguments in favor of and against the existence of the Bible Code, as well as the potential implications for our understanding of the Bible. He provides a novel perspective on this contentious and complicated topic. Using a variety of sources, including biblical studies, history, and philosophy, he provides a comprehensive and meticulous explanation for this extraordinary event. Whether you are a believer, skeptic, scholar, or layperson, this book will undoubtedly challenge your preconceived notions and deepen your comprehension of the Bible and its numerous mysteries. He looks into concepts like telepathy, time travel, and resurrection. Additionally, he uses information from numerous religious books to back up his claims. Additionally, the book delves into the idea of a moneyless system and how it might be implemented in society. Time travel and its consequences for history are one of the book's primary subjects. Michael fights that various individuals and gatherings have used time travel to modify the direction of occasions since forever ago. He shows how time travel has changed the past by referencing events like the Flood and the resurrection of the dead. The book discusses telepathy as an important concept. He defines telepathy as the capacity to communicate without the use of words or hand gestures. He imagines that clairvoyance might be developed as a characteristic ability with training. Additionally, he argues that telepathic communication can be used to improve social cohesion. In a society where the idea of telepathy might seem like a far-fetched concept, this book forces us to reevaluate our understanding of this phenomenon and its potential effects on human contact and relationships. The author conveys his views clearly and concisely throughout the entire book. It is simple for readers to follow since he backs up his claims with examples and data. Despite the complexity of the subjects discussed in the book, Michael does a great job breaking them into manageable chunks.

I wrote this book as a form of communication with people who experience negativity in life. Whether it be depression, mistreatment in relationships or family, mistreatment just because they are different or just dealing with defeat on a somewhat regular basis. My goal is to let these people know that I understand their pain and that they shall not worry. Remember that the sky can be dark and grey for many days, but the sun will always shine again soon.

Sam's story is well known to Sedona residents. He is a coyote hybrid whose story is well told in the book The Miracle of Sam. Now he has a beautiful sister named Athena, a wolf hybrid who came to us from the local shelter, just like Sam. Things changed for the better when Sam, Athena, Mike, and Linda became a family unit.This book tells how Sam, Mike, Linda, and Athena found each other and created a pack of hiking buddies, all of whose lives were enhanced by this unique union. There are adventures, beautiful scenery, and exciting activities in store for the reader of this book.

"Falling Down Getting Up" is about an incredible journey in life. It begins with a personal and revealing story of the author, Michael Harris, and his falling down in life. There were a few big falls like losing more than half of his liver in an accident at 12 years old, becoming an alcoholic by 16, and nearly losing his legs from vascular disease at 27. Once Michael gets you through the gory details of the mess he found himself in, he'll tell you what he did to get back up out of that mess. Perhaps as you read "Falling Down Getting Up," you will chuckle a little (or a lot) and be entertained as Michael shares his journey of falling down and getting back up. If you find yourself falling down in life, hopefully the suggestions in "Falling Down Getting Up" just might help you get back up too.

This second annual review of international newspaper and periodical history is a further continuation of the Journal of Newspaper and Periodical History. This annual also describes important sources, gives a succinct annual review of newspaper history, and reviews noteworthy new books in newspaper and periodical history.

This book aims first to prove the local Langlands conjecture for GLn over a p-adic field and, second, to identify the action of the decomposition group at a prime of bad reduction on the l-adic cohomology of the "e;simple"e; Shimura varieties. These two problems go hand in hand. The results represent a major advance in algebraic number theory, finally proving the conjecture first proposed in Langlands's 1969 Washington lecture as a non-abelian generalization of local class field theory. The local Langlands conjecture for GLn(K), where K is a p-adic field, asserts the existence of a correspondence, with certain formal properties, relating n-dimensional representations of the Galois group of K with the representation theory of the locally compact group GLn(K). This book constructs a candidate for such a local Langlands correspondence on the vanishing cycles attached to the bad reduction over the integer ring of K of a certain family of Shimura varieties. And it proves that this is roughly compatible with the global Galois correspondence realized on the cohomology of the same Shimura varieties. The local Langlands conjecture is obtained as a corollary. Certain techniques developed in this book should extend to more general Shimura varieties, providing new instances of the local Langlands conjecture. Moreover, the geometry of the special fibers is strictly analogous to that of Shimura curves and can be expected to have applications to a variety of questions in number theory.

Soon enough, nobody will remember life before the Internet. What does this unavoidable fact mean? For future generations, it won't mean anything very obvious. This book argues that amid all the changes we're experiencing, the most interesting is the one that future generations will find hardest to grasp.

This 1993 annual volume, edited by Michael Harris, represents the continuation of the Journal of Newspaper and Periodical History. This 1993 volume contains a particularly interesting range of material covering a broad chronological and geographical span along with a valuable bibliography of new works in newspaper and periodical history.

Spanning the period from 1700 through to the 1970s, this annual reflects a range of work on serial publication, addressed chronologically, geographically and theoretically. It demonstrates how serial publication followed the expansion of international trade and bound cultural elements together.

The essays cover girlhood around the world and cover such key areas as schooling, sexuality, popular culture and identity.