 |
by Gail Reitenbach '81
2006. These essays constitute "experiential
comparative religion." This is
armchair travel for church-goers , the "un-churched," and
those
indifferent to organized religion.
$22.95 Hardcover.  |
 |
 |
by Craig D. Rice '89, Bruce B. Roberts, and Joe E. Smith
2004. For people concerned that integrity is a
missing or fading value in the world today, Where in the World
Is Integrity?
shares
inspiring examples as seen and told by ordinary people. The
authors encourage people not only to observe the many acts
of integrity around them but also to discuss what they have
observed with
friends,
family, and colleagues. In addition, this book helps readers
discover the hidden dynamics that sustain integrity and provides
suggestions
for encouraging integrity in our lives.
$13.99 Paperback. |
|
 |
by Jean Cross Rostollan '73 and Rhonda Levene
2006. The authors write: Glass Walls began
as an examination and reflection on our combined 50 year
careers in corporate America. Through
countless interviews with women and men, from a multitude
of professions and industries, we begin to develop a better
understanding of the dynamics within organizations. We
gained poignant insights from real experiences of women
as they progressed beyond the Glass Ceiling. Glass
Walls became symbolic of the invisible barrier that surrounds
the inner sanctum of empowered males and their chosen associates
who typically dominate corporations. It is this Glass
Wall that contributes to the isolation and marginalization
women encounter in the workplace. It is our belief
that a better understanding of the Glass Wall barrier can
be a starting point for women trying to navigate obstacles
and seek opportunities within their respective companies.
$14.95 Paperback. |
|
 |
by Eugene M. Skibbe '52
$12.50
|
|
 |
by Eugene M. Skibbe '52
$18.95
|
|
 |
by Eugene M. Skibbe '52
$18.95
|
|
 |
by Dick Smith '59
$12.95
|
|
 |
by Dawn Schaefer Stumpf '92
$14.95
|
|
 |
by Tom Swift '95
"Signal thanks to journalist Swift for this
authoritative biography of Charles Albert Bender, the early 20th-century
pitcher who managed to shine in both the big leagues and in life
while confronting poverty and racism. Swift sets aside the myths
about this most famous American Indian player while vividly describing
him in the context of the famed Carlisle Indian School, baseball's
Golden Age, Connie Mack and his Athletics, and the effects of gambling
and alcoholism on sports. For all interested in the First Nations,
quite apart from baseball."
Library Journal, starred review
Hardcover. $24.95 |
|
 |
by Olive Jensen Theisen '53
John Thomas Biggers was a major African-American
artist who inspired contless other through his teaching, murals,
paintings and drawings. He integrated African abstract elements
with rural Southern
images to create a personal iconography. He is best known for
the murals
but the drawings and lithographs lie behind them.
Hardcover. $29.95 |
|
 |
by P.J. Tracy (Traci Lambrecht '89)
2004. From the author of Monkeewrench, Live Bait takes every
ounce of the first book's quirky energy—and runs with it. Minneapolis detectives
Leo Magozzi and Gino Rolseth are bored until the current crime draught ends
with a series of killings. P.J. Tracy is a mother-daughter writing team,
including St. Olaf alum Traci Lambrecht.
$23.95 Hardcover.  |
|
 |
by P.J. Tracy (Traci Lambrecht '89)
2003. Haunted by their pasts, Grace McBride and the crew of her software
company, Monkeewrench, create a computer game where the killer is always
caught and the good guys always win. But their game becomes a nightmare
when someone begins duplicating the fictional murders in real life, down
to the last detail. P.J. Tracy is a mother-daughter writing team, including
St. Olaf alum Traci Lambrecht.
$23.95 Hardcover.
$6.99 Paperback.
|
|
 |
by Rebecca Wee '84
$14.00 Paperback.
|
