Kenneth W : 160 books

In the opening campaign of the Korean War, the First Provisional Marine Brigade participated in a massive effort by United States and South Korean forces in 1950 to turn back the North Korean invasion of the Republic of Korea. The brigade’s actions loom large in marine lore. According to most accounts,...

In the frigid winter months of 1876-77, more than twenty-seven thousand people called on the Kensington Soup Society. The society had come a long way from its humble beginnings in 1844. By World War I, however, the need for charitable soup organizations had begun its rapid decline. Facing financial crunches...

The How and Why of UFOs is the much anticipated sequel to Kenneth W. Behrendt's previous groundbreaking work on the subject, Secrets of UFO Technology. The present work begins with a detailed review of the revolutionary anti-mass field theory explanation for UFO propulsion and its secondary...

New developments in Civil War scholarship owe much to removal of artificial divides by historians seeking to explore the connections between the home front and the battlefield. Indeed, scholars taking a holistic view of the war have contributed to our understanding of the social complexities of emancipation—of...

In April 2003, after brief combat, Baghdad fell under US control and the Coalition Provisional Authority was formed to maintain order until a new Iraqi government became a reality. This book details the stabilization operations and the experiences of US Task Force 1st Armored Division (TF 1AD), whose...

Weeks after settling into their new home in Fort Collins, Colorado, retired police officer Kenneth W. Harmon and his family make a chilling discovery: they’re living with a ghost. This true haunting story begins during a ghost tour at the famous Stanley Hotel, where the Harmons experienced...

      In Secrets of UFO Technology, Kenneth W. Behrendt (author of The Physics of the Paranormal) reveals some of the conclusions he reached concerning the UFO phenomenon after decades of intensive research.  The result is a unique treatment of the subject that is far in advance of what has...

Currency values, prices, consumption and incomes are at the heart of the economic performance of all countries. In order to make a meaningful comparison between one economy and another, economists routinely make use of purchasing power parity (PPP) exchange rates, but while PPP rates are widely used...

Learn the alphabet with fun new exciting words and creative spooky pictures. A unique approach to the alphabet, Frankie (named after his creator) delivers a twist to learning the alphabet that will excite and delight your child. While his vocabulary may be limited, he uses fun new words not...

Fun creative stories to help your child learn not to be afraid. Making monsters fun, not scary by placing them in common life situations. Whether your child fears the dark, or the sounds your house makes, or even swimming, this trio of tales is for you. We all have our monsters to tackle,...

A fun way to learn math from one a classic fun monster. Mummy makes math fun for all kids. Mummy and his friend seek to help children learn the basics of addition and subtraction by making it fun. Using a creative twist, the book builds an understanding of addition and subtraction facts your...

Web 2.0 and the Political Mobilization of College Students investigates how college students’ online activities, when politically oriented, can affect their political participatory patterns offline. Kenneth W. Moffett and Laurie L. Rice find that online forms of political participation—like friending...

Essays from the Edge of Science is author and researcher Kenneth W. Behrendts latest contribution to the literature of the New Age. It is an exciting and insightful analysis of various topics that takes the reader from the depths of our planets oceans to the farthest reaches of cosmic space and time...

In June of 1712, a previously obscure German-Polish inventor named Johann Ernst Elias Bessler first came to prominence in the town of Gera, Saxony, by publicly exhibiting a remarkable invention. It was a self-moving perpetual motion wheel whose secret mechanics had taken him a decade of sacrifice,...