Robert Chapman Livres

Focusing on the evolution of archaeological practices, this book critically examines how archaeologists investigate past societies and the social changes they underwent. It explores the shift from the view of early human communities as simple and egalitarian to the recognition of increasingly complex power dynamics and social hierarchies that shape our contemporary world. Through this analysis, it engages with ongoing debates in the field, providing insights into the complexities of human development and societal organization.

A Treatise on Rope Making is a comprehensive guide to the art and science of rope making, covering everything from the history and culture of the trade to the technical details of rope construction. This edition includes tables of weights, measures, and calculations, making it an invaluable resource for anyone interested in the history and practice of this ancient craft.

Robert Chapman's memoir traces the life experiences of a boy from a small Vermont town that offered unusual opportunities to support his musical talents. Both in St. Johnsbury and at the New England Conservatory of Music he studied with professional musicians. He learned to deal with and celebrate his differences, including his talent, ADD, and homosexuality. His abilities led him to a career in church music, musical theater, private musical instruction, and club performances. His emotional satisfaction derives in large part from his 40-year old relationship with his partner, Jack Fisher. Now retired, he and Jack live in Florida.

The book offers a detailed exploration of ropemaking techniques as practiced in both private and public ropeyards during the 19th century. It serves as a comprehensive resource, preserving the knowledge and methods from the original 1868 edition. Readers can expect to gain insights into historical practices and craftsmanship in the art of ropemaking.

This reprint of the 1869 edition offers a comprehensive exploration of ropemaking techniques used in both private and public ropeyards. It provides detailed insights into the methods and practices of the time, making it a valuable resource for those interested in traditional craftsmanship and industrial history. The book preserves the original content, ensuring that the knowledge and skills of historical ropemaking are accessible to contemporary readers.

This is the rise of the anti-capitalist neurodiversity movement

This book provides a guide for SMEs to understand the current sources of business fraud risk and the specific risk response actions that can be taken to limit exposure, through the structured discipline of enterprise risk management.

Archaeological Theory: The Basics is an accessible introduction to an indispensable part of what archaeologists do. The book guides the reader to an understanding of what theory is, how it works and the range of theories used in archaeology.