New Releases by Daniel Hays

With the addition of a new co-author, Daniel P. Tokaji, the new edition will cover developments through the Supreme Court''s current term ending in June 2008. The authors have added a new chapter on election administration, which will include coverage of controversies over voter identification laws, including the Crawford case currently before the Supreme Court. The new edition also will cover the recent renewal of expiring provisions of the Voting Rights Act and constitutional challenges to that renewal. Like its predecessor, Election Law, Fourth Edition will cover the right to vote and voter turnout, legislative districting, the Voting Rights Act and the racial gerrymandering cause of action, ballot propositions, constitutional rights and obligations of political parties, bribery, regulation of campaign speech, campaign finance, and term limits.

This book by C. Marvin Pate, J. Scott Duvall, J. Daniel Hays, E. Randolph Richards, W. Dennis Tucker Jr. and Preben Vang explores the unitive theme of the story of Israel from Genesis to Revelation--offering both close-up examinations of key texts and panoramic shots of the biblical terrain to unfold an intriguing and compelling perspective on biblical theology.

In the first century A.D., Roman senator Flavius leaves Rome to escape persecution for his Christian beliefs, a journey that leads him to the Apocalypse Scroll and into conflict with the Imperial Temple, who want the Scroll for themselves. Original.

With this careful, nuanced exegetical volume in the New Studies in Biblical Theology, J. Daniel Hays provides a clear theological foundation for life in contemporary multiracial cultures and challenges churches to pursue racial unity in Christ.

A sensible approach to examining current events in light of biblical prophecy and geopolitical history.

After Daniel Hays and his father built a twenty-five-foot boat and sailed it around Cape Horn, he thought he''d finally put his wanderlust to rest. He went back to school, bought a house, took a job, got married. But as it turned out, in the real world Daniel Hays felt lost. So he took his love for the sea and his need to escape civilization and pushed it further: he bought an island off the coast of Nova Scotia; built a tiny house; packed up his wife and stepson, two dogs, and three boatloads of supplies; and moved there. This is the story of fulfilling a fantasy: to live by your own rules and your own wits. And Daniel Hays, as readers of My Old Man and the Sea will remember, is well equipped to do both. He generates electricity from solar power and a terrifying windmill, funnels rainwater for their showers, creates a toilet seat out of a whale vertebra, strings their bed up on pulleys so that by day it can be lifted out of the way. For him, every morning is a wonder and every storm a blood-coursing thrill. But while Daniel loves this permanent boy''s life, his wife longs for the life they left behind, and his spirited stepson is feeling isolated. Soon, their Swiss Family Robinson existence becomes a vision only Daniel can see. Funny, tender, and fascinating, filled with the details of an unconventional life, this is the story of how the Hays family lived on Whale Island, and how, finally, they had to leave.

Traces a father and son journey around South America in a tiny boat they built together

UCLA School of Law course materials containing photocopied articles for Law 148, taught Spring semester, 1991.

Drawings are matted to 55 x 71 cm., except for "Sketch for Flying pig" and "Front cover and final scene," which are matted to 41 x 51 cm. and 51 x 41 cm.

"''The Olive Branch'' is a quiet, yet powerful book. First published in 1907, it continues to stand as a testament to the moral courage of peaceful people caught up in maelstrom of the American Civil War. It effectively tells the story of how cherished principles can remain constant under the most trying of circumstances." --