New Releases by Paul Stanley

Set against the turbulent backdrop of the Russian revolution and two World Wars, The Revolution''s Child is a sweeping tale of passion, love, loss, exile, and reunion featuring an unforgettable cast of characters.

The last twenty years have seen rapid development of the equitable action for breach of confidence. The Spycatcher saga of the late 1980s led to the restatement of the fundamental principles. There was increasing concern about press intrusion, and the need to protect privacy rights guaranteed by Article 8 of the European Convention in the wake of the Human Rights Act 1998. Against that background, a number of high-profile cases-such as Campbell v MGN Ltd (2004)-explored how common law principles laid down in the nineteenth century might be adapted to twenty-first century conditions. How far will the law go in protecting privacy? Meanwhile, in the “information age”, the law has had to grapple-for instance in Douglas v Hello! Ltd (2007)-with how best to protect the commercially valuable information and when it should assist those who wish to exploit it. The result has been rapid development of the law in many diverse areas. The Law of Confidentiality: A Restatement goes behind the mass of cases to tease out the fundamental principles underlying the modern law. It examines the central questions of substance: the circumstances in which information is protected by law, and how it responds to conflicting public interests. It also looks at the important practical questions of procedure and remedies. It aims to be useful to those looking for a guide to the main principles and controversies in the field, and also to the practising lawyer looking for a clear statement of the basic principles.

With over 150 photos--most of which are published here for the first time--Gene Simmons and Paul Stanley take readers on an intimate tour of the early days of KISS. Full color and b&w.

What could an international official in Nicaragua, a greedy Polish ex-cop in New York, an unscrupulous confectioner in Geneva, and a Cuban jailbird in Zurich possibly have in common? The answer is a shock to idealistic Galina Romanova, an interpreter for the United Nations.

Written especially for the public sector, but applicable beyond it, this book offers government managers insights that directly address public management. It offers tangible suggestions to improve public sector service agencies or individual work sites.

"A biblical and theological critique of Progressive Creationist claims made by Hugh Ross of Reasons to Believe in his book, Creation and Time : a biblical and scientific perspective on the creation-date controversy"--verso of t.p.

In this newly revised and expanded edition of the award-winning International Environmental Policy, Lynton Keith Caldwell updates his comprehensive survey of the global international movement for protection of the environment. Serving as a history of international cooperation on environmental issues, this book focuses primarily on the development of international agreements and institutional arrangements--both governmental and nongovernmental--along with the impact of science, technology, trade, and communication on environmental policy. With implications for multinational commerce, population policy, agriculture, energy issues, biological and cultural diversity, transnational equity, ideology, and education, this book takes a broad view of the policy outcomes of what may be the most important social movement of the 20th century, and addresses the events and politics that have significantly affected the movement over the last twenty years and will continue to affect it into the next century.

Solving the mystery of dinosaurs with the help of God''s Word.