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Allen Guelzo's article on Josiah Royce, 'Dissenter for the Absolute' (January), is lucid and thought-provoking. The article reminded me, however, of my own frustrations with Royce. Guelzo writes that 'Like [...]

Electronic components manufacturers should develop a new parts selection and management process to cope up with the changes in technology trends and supply-chain interactions in industry. The evolution of supply chains and market challenges and trends in the industry are discussed. An effective parts selection and management program should be suitable for the current electronics market and applicable to future changes.

Equations from God: Pure Mathematics and Victorian Faith. By Daniel J. Cohen. Baltimore, Md.: Johns Hopkins University Press, 2007. xii + 244 pp. $50.00 cloth. Daniel Cohen, an assistant professor [...]

The article calls on post-modern members of Conference on Faith and History (CHF) to have a discussion that focuses on parsimony and disenchantment and embraces the academic question of when to believe and when not. Topics discussed include the pre-modern, early-modern, and post-modern tendencies of CFH members, a comment on professor Carlos Eire's view on levitation, and English philosopher John Locke's stance on the necessity of believing without knowledge.

The 2004 car conference to be held in Cincinnati at the art -deco Hilton Cincinnati Netherland Plaza Hotel titled Head First CAR would bring together top journalists and other experts. The conference would feature the best recent work in car with workshops for participants of all professional backgrounds and car skill levels.

The author explores the abundant history concept advocated by scholar Robert Orsi in his book "History and Presence" with regard to the academic field of social epistemology. Topics discussed include the testimony offered by Orsi in terms of epistemology, the evidence of abundant history in Cotton Mather's book "Magnalia Christi Americana" and Francisco Palóu's "Noticias De La Nueva California," and the views offered by professor Jennifer Lackey on the epistemological nature of testimony.