Most Popular Books by David Bookbinder

Most of us try to be fully present to this amazing existence we were born into, and often we can be. But sometimes, we look for help. In these selections from Paths to Wholeness: Fifty-Two Flower Mandalas, psychotherapist, photographer, and near-death survivor David J. Bookbinder brings his capacity for inspiring personal transformation to his readers. In this stunning collection of Flower Mandala images and their accompanying meditative essays and inspirational quotes, Bookbinder shows us how to find balance, build resilience, overcome fear, grant forgiveness, and love more fully. Described by one reader as "the best self-help book I''ve ever read" and by another as "like having a therapist in a book," Paths to Wholeness serves as a guide for successfully traversing the hills and valleys of our existence. Keep it by your bedside, thumb through it as you drift off to sleep, knowing you are not alone on your journey. TIP: For a more vivid experience of the images, try setting the background to Black.

52 (more) Flower Mandalas: An Adult Coloring Book for Inspiration and Stress Relief blends the beauty of flowers, the centering of mandalas, and the wisdom of the ages to provide hours of inspiration, relaxation-- and joy!The exquisite Flower Mandalas in this book are based on the award-winning digital photographs of David J. Bookbinder. They have been transformed by artist Mary O?Malley into a family of illustrations that invite you to create your own works of art, experimenting with color and form in a unique and personal way.Now, in the immortal words of author Maurice Sendak, who spoke to the child in all of us, Let the wild rumpus start!

Discusses the influence various native American and foreign traditions and contemporary musicians have had on the development of American folk music.

This compilation article provides a rare behind the scenes glimpse into landmark environmental cases from those who litigated them, including Robert F. Kennedy, Jr., Bruce Terris, Professor Zygmunt Plater, Professor Ann Powers, Mike Axline, David Bookbinder, and Peter Lehner. In 1970, Congress gave citizens the remarkable authority to file federal lawsuits as "private attorneys general" to enforce the Clean Air Act (CAA). Congress intended citizen suits to fill the vast void left by inadequate enforcement by federal and state regulators, and to ensure compliance and deter illegal activity. The approach stuck. Now more than one dozen federal environmental statutes, numerous state laws, and myriad foreign laws allow for such "environmental citizen suits." To commemorate the inception of the first environmental citizen suits, on April 4, 2003, the Widener Law Symposium Journal and the Mid-Atlantic Environmental Law Center, joined by co-sponsors the Environmental Law Reporter, Sierra Club, and Trial Lawyers for Public Justice, hosted a conference at the University''s campus in Wilmington, Delaware, Environmental Citizen Suits at Thirtysomething: A Celebration and Summit. The conference featured a virtual who''s who of leading environmental Law lawyer advocates and law professors. At its core, the compilation is a clarion call for citizen action, and informs how citizen suits propagate democracy, provide appropriate economic feedback to the marketplace, and help make the world a better place for rivers, plants, animals, people of all walks, and generations to come.

The Power Issue, Featuring Art, Photography, Fiction, Poetry, Memoir and the works of Karen Moss, Susan JarvisWill Tucker, Ernest Morin, Susan Lirakis, David Tucker, Mary Bonina, David Bookbinder, Jack Bishop. Dulcie Leimbach, Riki Moss. Dawn Paul, Dan MacAlphine, Carla Panciera, and Carol Seitchik

This book includes: -- Different types of negotiation -- Alternatives to negotiation -- The process of negotiation -- Negotiating with groups -- Body language -- Assertitiveness -- Bargaining -- Closing a deal