Winters, Paul A.

Essays debate the effect of hate crimes and hate speech in the United States, and the role of the government in this matter.

This book discusses whether Western countries should or should not intervene to promote democracy and protect human rights in other countries.

A collection of articles offering opinions for and against the use of computers in the work place, computer privacy, the computer's role as a teacher in schools, and the accessibility and censorship of information available on the Internet.

Collection of essays that describe and debate teenage substance addictions, the seriousness of the problem, and the role of cigarette smoking in teenage addiction.

Contains over twenty essays by a variety of authors in which they analyze the historical progression, underlying causes, and competing strategies of the civil rights movement of the 1950s and 1960s.

Presents opposing viewpoints on the reality of UFOs, life after death, ESP, and other paranormal phenomena.

Presents a diverse selection of primary sources that examine various aspects of the debate over crime in America, exploring the questions of what causes crime, whether or not crime is increasing, the effectiveness of criminal justice measures, and how to prevent juvenile crime.

Presents debates on the values of political Islam and their influence in both the Muslim world and the West.

Contains selections from magazine articles, speeches, books, and other sources examining the issue of crime and criminals in the United States.

A collection of twenty-two essays which presents opposing opinions on the benefits and drawbacks of the information revolution, considering its effects on education, work, and society, and discussing the issues of Web content, privacy rights, and copyright protections.