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Books in Face The Facts series

  • War and Conflict

    Aryeh J. S. Nusbacher

    Paperback (Heinemann/Raintree, Feb. 1, 2003)
    Gives an overview of the history of war, the consequences of war and conflict, and the rights and wrongs of both, and includes information about terrorism, refugees, and prevention of military violence.
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  • War and Conflict

    Aryeh Nusbacher

    Library Binding (Raintree, March 5, 2003)
    What different types of conflict are there in the world today? What are the arguments about war crimes? Who is working to help the victims of conflict? War and Conflict looks at the way conflicts have occurred throughout history. It considers the main areas of debate about war and conflict, such as the use of weapons of mass destruction. The book then explores the arguments about different aspects of war and what is being done to prevent new conflicts from starting. Finally, you can find out how war and conflict affect you.
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  • Racism

    Adrian Cooper

    Paperback (Heinemann/Raintree, Feb. 1, 2003)
    Looks at the issues of racism, exploring the history of racial discrimination, statistical information, and what is being done about the issue.
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  • World Poverty

    Rob Bowden

    Library Binding (Raintree, March 5, 2003)
    This title looks at the extremes of wealth and poverty around the world and why they have developed. It considers the main areas of debate about poverty, such as the roles of aid and education. The book then explores the arguments made by both sides in the poverty debate and what is being done about the issue. Finally, you can find out what you can do to get more involved in helping to relieve world poverty.
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  • Animal Welfare

    Bel Browning

    Library Binding (Raintree, March 5, 2003)
    Get up-to-speed on some of the hottest issues that face our planet today, such as Global Pollution, World Poverty, and Racism. Each of the books in this new series takes an in-depth look at a current issue with engaging text that includes examples from the past and present. Both sides of the discussion are presented objectively, leading the readers to form their own opinions. These books all feature full-color photos, a glossary of terms, and plenty of suggestions for further research.
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  • Euthanasia

    Linda Jackson

    Hardcover (Heinemann-Raintree, Sept. 15, 2005)
    This is one of a series of titles exploring various social issues aimed at readers aged 13 and over.
  • Refugees

    Steven Maddocks

    Library Binding (Raintree, Nov. 18, 2003)
    Maddocks, Steven
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  • Chemical and Biological Warfare

    Adam Hibbert

    Library Binding (Raintree, Nov. 18, 2003)
    What is chemical and biological warfare (CBW)? What is being done to prevent this deadly form of fighting? How can you make your voice heard in the CBW debate? This title looks at how these weapons have been used throughout history. It examines the range of possible weapons and assesses the damage they can cause. The book then explores the arguments made by both sides of the CBW debate and what is being done to prevent the use of these weapons. Finally, you can find out how CBW affects you and what you can do to get involved in the debate.
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  • Cyber Crime

    Neil McIntosh

    Library Binding (Raintree, March 5, 2003)
    How are cyber crimes different from other crimes? What are the arguments for and against censorship on the Internet? How can you stay safe online? Cyber Crime looks at the way the communications revolution has led to a new type of crime. It considers the main areas of debate about Internet crime, such as censorship and online security. The book then explores the arguments made by both sides about the seriousness of cyber crime and what is being done to stop cyber criminals. Finally, you can find out how cyber crime affects you and what you can do to protect yourself from it.
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  • Terrorism

    Richard Bingley

    Paperback (Heinemann/Raintree, Feb. 1, 2004)
    Bingley, Richard
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  • Sustainable Development

    Clive Gifford

    Library Binding (Raintree, Nov. 18, 2003)
    What is sustainable development? What is being done to protect Earth’s resources? Examine the ways humans throughout history have used up Earth’s resources and consider more sustainable ways of life. The book then explores the arguments made by both sides of the debate and looks at current plans and ideas to save the earth. Finally, you can find out how the issue of sustainable development affects you and what you can do to get more involved.
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  • Capital Punishment

    Anne Rooney

    Hardcover (Heinemann-Raintree, Sept. 15, 2005)
    This is one of a series of titles exploring various social issues aimed at readers aged 13 and over.