Bob Jones University Press history textbooks have argued that "The majority of slave holders treated their slaves well" and that the Klan tried to fight the decline in morality by using the cross, targeting "bootleggers, wife-beaters, and immoral movies".
To be sure, Mr. Putin did press for the textbooks in 2007, primarily as a reaction to the "color revolutions" in Ukraine, Georgia and Kyrgyzstan, which were viewed as serious threats to the Kremlin's power.
He wrote "Principles of Ocean Physics" (Academic Press, 1987), a textbook now in its fourth edition.
Through the popular periodical press and his anatomy textbook for beginners, Mivart secured a reputation as a key spokesman for science and gained authority as a leading critic of agnostic scientific naturalism.
The most important interventions supported by UNICEF in the education sector were school rehabilitation/reconstruction, rehabilitation of the chalk factory, and the ongoing rehabilitation of the textbook printing press.
Johnson revels in textbook pressed meats: a square of dense, rich pork pâté en croûte has a perfect circle of duck liver in the center; rabbit ballotine arrives with sweet peaches, a deep-green watercress sauce, and a spicy dijonnaise, all of which brighten the musky meat.
In class, they passed love notes pressed into the pages of textbooks.
Frequently, letters, words and sentences are used in undergraduate textbooks and the popular press as an analogy for the coding, transfer and corruption of information in DNA.
This twofold characterization of sexual selection remains standard in current biological literature ranging from academic publications to textbooks to the popular press.
His "Art and Architecture in Medieval France" (Westview Press, 1966) remains a widely used textbook.
