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Salon.com
August 27, 2002
Lawrence Osborne |
"Cicero" by Anthony Everitt Ancient Rome's greatest politican and public speaker lived a life of intrigue, betrayal and violence -- and no American leader today can hold a candle to him.   |
Salon.com
August 26, 2002
Jonathon Keats |
"You Send Me" by Patricia T. O'Conner & Stewart Kellerman Two former New York Times editors explain how to express yourself correctly when writing online -- but why should we listen to them? |
Salon.com
August 21, 2002
Allen Barra |
"Gettysburg" by Noah Andre Trudeau A new book proves that you can tell the story of this legendary battle in a new way -- from the point of view of the men who fought it. |
Salon.com
August 20, 2002
Douglas Cruickshank |
The life of the Dead Band insider Dennis McNally talks about his new 600-page biography of the Grateful Dead, and answers questions about their long, strange trip. |
Fast Company
September 2002 |
Light Reading LightWedge is a personal reading light that emits an even band of soft light directly onto a book page without casting a floodlight on the surrounding area. |
Fast Company
September 2002 |
The Big Book of Business Billed as a one-stop resource for ideas, practices, and data on every aspect of building companies, managing people, and working, the 2.5 million-word, 2,220-page volume is a cross between a Baedeker for business and Business for Dummies. |
New Architect
September 2002
Jagielski & Miller |
Thought-Provoking Works Books on Unix network programming and the intelligent wireless web |
| Knowledge@Wharton |
Economist Joseph Stiglitz and His Discontents In a timely book, issued in a period when protests against the process of globalization continue to spread across the globe, and Stiglitz musters some impressive ammunition for his indictment of the IMF. But his salvo may mask some gaps in his reasoning. |
JavaWorld
August 2002
Matt Gerrans |
So many J2EE books, so little time Choosing the right J2EE book can be difficult. Any bookstore shelf reveals numerous choices, most of which prove quite large. Here are reviews of four popular J2EE books to help you narrow the field to a book that fits your needs. |
Salon.com
August 7, 2002
Jonathon Keats |
"After Shakespeare" by John Gross, ed. Victor Hugo raised him in a seance, Voltaire ripped him off and Byron called him a vulgar dog. The world's great writers just can't leave Shakespeare alone. |
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