KOTA, KOMUNITAS, ETNISITAS

• Reworking Success (electronic edition) by Robert Theobald (HTML at transform.org)
• The Plan for West Philadelphia by Philadelphia City Planning Commission (illustrated HTML and PDF at penn-partners.org)
• Science, Policy, and the Coast: Improving Decisionmaking by National Research Council Ocean Studies Board (page images at NAP)
• Improving Interactions between Coastal Science and Policy: Proceedings of the Gulf of Maine Symposium by National Research Council Ocean Studies Board (page images and partial HTML at NAP)
• Proceedings of the Jakarta Workshop on Coastal Resources Management by Jakarta Workshop on Coastal Resources Management, ed. by Eric C. F. Bird and Aprilani Soegiarto (HTML at UNU Press)
• The Panis: An Historical Outline of Canadian Indian Slavery in the Eighteenth Century by James Cleland Hamilton (page images at canadiana.org)
• The History of Mary Prince, a West Indian Slave by Mary Prince (illustrated HTML at nypl.org)
• Thoughts Upon Slavery by John Wesley (illustrated HTML at gbgm-umc.org)
• Teachings of the New Testament on Slavery by Joseph Parrish Thompson (page images at MOA)
• The Constitutional Powers of the General Conference, With a Special Application to the Subject of Slaveholding by William Logan Harris (page images at MOA)
• Speech on the Results of Emancipation in the British W. I. Colonies by Henry Bleby (page images at MOA)
• The African Slave Trade by Rufus W. Clark (HTML and page images at MOA)
• The Rising Tide of Color Against White World-Supremacy by Lothrop Stoddard (HTML at melvig.org)
• A Tribute for the Negro (Manchester and London: W. Irwin, 1848) by Wilson Armistead (illustrated HTML at TEI at UNC)

CIVIL ISLAM. In this timely and authoritative book, Robert W. Hefner traces the tortured progress of Civil Islam in Indonesia. He draws on insights acquired over a period of eight years from more than four hundred field interviews of Muslim participant-observers and from hundreds of carefully cited scholarly sources in a variety of disciplines. A professor of anthropology at Boston University, Hefner has already published important scholarly works on Indonesia.

A HISTORY OF GOD. Who is God? What can we know about God? And if knowing God is possible, how do we comprehend him: by reason or only through an ecstatic epiphany of faith? These questions have tormented theologians and mystics in the 4,000-year history of monotheism. Their wildly varied answers are explored in an absorbing new book from Britain with a catchy title, a lode of learning and a challenging thesis.