What is yours?
+2
alvspr
Gregoriouse The Great
6 posters
Favorite Text Book
Gregoriouse The Great- Admin
- Posts : 352
Join date : 2013-08-24
Age : 37
Location : Where no man has gone before
- Post n°1
Favorite Text Book
alvspr- Posts : 68
Join date : 2013-08-25
Age : 43
Location : Brisbane, Australia
- Post n°2
Re: Favorite Text Book
The Joy of Sex
Ckyle7- Admin
- Posts : 617
Join date : 2013-08-24
Age : 43
Location : Sydney, Australia
- Post n°3
Re: Favorite Text Book
Educational Psychology - Woolfolk.
God I referenced that book so many times, for so many essays, eons ago!
God I referenced that book so many times, for so many essays, eons ago!
seven- Posts : 37
Join date : 2013-09-06
Location : CA
- Post n°4
Re: Favorite Text Book
Diagnostic Microbiology by Koneman.
_-Scarlett-_- Posts : 62
Join date : 2013-08-27
Location : Lost in a book
- Post n°5
Re: Favorite Text Book
Janeway's Immunobiology. Great for learning all about the immune system.
http://www.amazon.com/Janeways-Immunobiology-Immune-System-Janeway/dp/0815342438
http://www.amazon.com/Janeways-Immunobiology-Immune-System-Janeway/dp/0815342438
Dinwar- Posts : 61
Join date : 2013-08-26
- Post n°6
Re: Favorite Text Book
Tough one.
"Principles of Geology" is a fantastic textbook, if a little (okay, a lot) dated.
"Patterns and Processes in Vertebrate Evolution" is a very interesting read as well.
Honestly, though, given the number of times I've read it I'd have to go with "Archaeology of Human Remains". It's a fantastic textbook on taphonomy in megafauna, with principles that translate to all megafauna, not just humans. Plus, you get all sorts of fun looks from people when you read it while waiting for work to start in the morning. No one wants to mess with the guy who's reading the book on how to get rid of a body.
"Principles of Geology" is a fantastic textbook, if a little (okay, a lot) dated.
"Patterns and Processes in Vertebrate Evolution" is a very interesting read as well.
Honestly, though, given the number of times I've read it I'd have to go with "Archaeology of Human Remains". It's a fantastic textbook on taphonomy in megafauna, with principles that translate to all megafauna, not just humans. Plus, you get all sorts of fun looks from people when you read it while waiting for work to start in the morning. No one wants to mess with the guy who's reading the book on how to get rid of a body.