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Information Technology and the American Growth Resurgence (M.I.T. Press, 2005) by Dale
Jorgenson ’55, is third in a series he has authored or co-authored. He is a professor
of economics at Harvard.
Robert Gottlieb ’65 is the author and co-author of 11 books, including: The
Next Los Angeles: The Struggle for a Livable City, co-authored with UEPI faculty and staff,
Mark Vallianatos, Regina Freer, and Peter Dreier (U.C. Press, 2005); Forcing
the Spring: The Transformation of the American Environmental Movement (Island Press, new and revised
edition, 2005); and Environmentalism Unbound: Exploring New Pathways
for Change (M.I.T.
Press, 2001).
Breaking Trail: A Climbing Life, by Arlene Blum ’66, was published by Simon & Schuster
in 2005.
A new book co-edited by Jon Lauglo ’66 is Vocationalized Secondary
Education Revisited (Dordrecht: Springer, 2005).
Humanities Computing, by Willard McCarty ’70, was published by Palgrave Macmillan
in September.
“The Evangeline,” a story by Linera Lucas ’71, appeared in the September
issue of Pipes and Timbrels, an
online literary journal for historical short fiction. |
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The 25th book by John Hedtke ’77, Podcasting
Now: Audio Your Way,
(co-authored with Andrew Dagys), was published in December by Course PTR.
The latest book by William Nicholson ’78, Homeland Security
Law and Policy, was
published in September by Charles C. Thomas, Publisher. Those interested in learning more
about the book can access the Charles C. Thomas website.
Real Estate Market Valuation and Analysis, a first book by Josh Kahr ’96, was published
by Wiley in October.
A first book by Lin Hendler ’02, The Lost Girls, is a collection of stories—initially
written for her Reed senior thesis—which grew out of her experiences growing up in
Los Angeles. The book was published last year by Silver Light Publications, a company created
in part by Hendler’s mother, Irene Kai.
Patrick Stockstill ’03 has published War against Terror Coloring
Book, which is
carried by several Bay Area bookstores and online.
He has abandoned graduate school in favor of playing with butter all day. |
