Emigrant’s Invention in America with Unsolved Problems By: Anatoly Rozenblat The content of this book is related to a specific topic in science of law, as protection of intellectual property for inventors and creative people in field of Copyright and Patent Laws. The main goal of designing this book is to give beginning inventors and creative people more useful information in question of protection of their designed works. The author has also discovered his own inventor’s experience in designing many original inventions in former Soviet Union and America and the ways of their protection.

Rozenblat's 80 Years: Life in Chronological Pictures By: Anatoly Rozenblat This first author's edition of illustrated book discovers to readers the real family life in the Soviet Union for period 1938-1989 years and also the immigrant's life in America from 1990-2018 years. A big attention the author devotes in his book, with using the different pictures and posters, the real complicated life without of any colors for two period of his life: · The first period author's life relates to the Soviet Union when the Jewish child has lost his parents in period of war and as he can survive at these conditions; · And the second period author's life embraces the immigration life in America without of any colors and having problems of surviving and creative work in this country.

Inventing the national and citizen in Palestine : Great Britain, sovereignty and the legislative context, 1918-1925 -- The notion of 'rights' and the practices of nationality and citizenship from the Palestinian Arab perspective, 1918-1925 -- The diaspora and the meanings of Palestinian citizenship, 1925-1931 -- Institutionalising citizenship : creating distinctions between Arab and Jewish Palestinian citizens, 1926-1934 -- Whose rights to citizenship? Expressions and variations of Palestinian mandate citizenship, 1926-1935 -- The Palestine revolt and stalled citizenship -- Conclusion. The end of the experiment : discourses on citizenship at the close of the mandate.

The main goal to this book is put the idea of author to show that any person in extreme living conditions of financial and moral character always must stay by the HUMAN BEING; And besides in base of this book by author was underlined the essential principle that advantageously the education ,classical music, art and contact with Nature make the relations between people more humane and loyal to each other to any society; Author of this book ,as the witness of Soviet-Jewish immigration thinks that degree of complexity of any emigration submits to exponential distribution with function in view of f(x)=e -x,i.e with beginning process immigration the complexity has maximum and the end- minimum values.

An in-depth look at the theories behind the most intriguing puzzles in physics, chemistry, biology, earth science, and astronomy In The Five Biggest Ideas in Science, authors Arthur W. Wiggins and Charles M. Wynn discussed science's most important current ideas. Now, they tackle the questions that science has been unable to answer-so far. Choosing one unsolved problem from each discipline, they explore the current scientific thinking behind these questions: How are particle masses determined? How did simple atoms first combine to form complex molecules? What role does the genome play in the development of life? Why is it so difficult to predict the weather? And what is the future of the universe? Featuring cartoons by Sidney Harris, the book includes discussions of recent theories such as the God particle, string theory, "brane" theories, and the Theory of Everything and also explores other science questions. Arthur W. Wiggins (Farmington Hills, MI) is a Professor of Physics at Oakland Community College in Michigan. Charles M. Wynn (Willimantic, CT) is a Professor of Chemistry at Eastern Connecticut State College. They collaborated on The Five Biggest Ideas in Science (0-471-13812-6).

“A fascinating story of regeneration. Using a social history perspective over different periods, it offers a wonderful case study of urban reinvention.” —Shiri M. Breznitz, Economic Geography Formerly prosperous cities across the United States, struggling to keep up with an increasingly global economy and the continued decline of post-war industries like manufacturing, face the issue of how to adapt to today’s knowledge economy. In Invention and Reinvention, authors Mary Walshok and Abraham Shragge chronicle San Diego’s transformation from a small West Coast settlement to a booming military metropolis and then to a successful innovation hub. This instructive story of a second-tier city that transformed its core economic identity can serve as a rich case and a model for similar regions. Stressing the role that cultural values and social dynamics played in its transition, the authors discern five distinct, recurring factors upon which San Diego capitalized at key junctures in its economic growth. San Diego—though not always a star city—has been able to repurpose its assets and realign its economic development strategies continuously in order to sustain prosperity. Chronicling over a century of adaptation, this book offers a lively and penetrating tale of how one city reinvented itself to meet the demands of today’s economy, lighting the way for others. “This is an important, pioneering book that contributes to our unique understanding of how one place, San Diego, has achieved what most places want: the capacity to evolve and meet the challenges of a constantly changing global economic environment. Walshok and Shragge help us understand why some places thrive while others wither.” —David B. Audretsch, author of Everything in Its Place