| Author: | Mohini Hersom | ISBN: | 9780955575754 |
| Publisher: | Mohini Hersom | Publication: | September 11, 2012 |
| Imprint: | http://www.papertigers.me.uk | Language: | English |
| Author: | Mohini Hersom |
| ISBN: | 9780955575754 |
| Publisher: | Mohini Hersom |
| Publication: | September 11, 2012 |
| Imprint: | http://www.papertigers.me.uk |
| Language: | English |
Review of the Institute of Physics authored by Mohini Hersom was first published in paperback in 2008 and this second digital edition is almost the same in content. Although it contains anecdotes it has more food for thought and should be classified as non-fiction. It is best classified as philosophy. The author has glossed over a number of topics and although they may not seem directly relevant it is imputed that they are, and of course have wider significance than the Institute itself.
Review of the Institute of Physics is not a science text book and you do not need any scientific knowledge to understand the book. You do need an advanced level of English to read this book which provides a very adult and sexually impregnated reading matter; the adult component is only textual and does not refer to actual people. There is unfortunately no porngraphy in the book. Review of the Institute of Physics is not suitable for children, and may offend adults who tend to stock up on the latest human concepts rather than the latest electronic gismos.
Review of the Institute of Physics is in fact Mohini Hersom's stream of conciousness but not so personal as to be a diary and not so topical as to make the ideal documentary. Mohini Hersom has a BSc in Physics and MSc in Mathematics. She is strong in the urge to remove things that are not of the material or physical world from science text books and for the downgrading of psychology and similar items to the humanities section to be represented not as spurious but as the weaker limb of human beings studies which are also imprecise and in the realm of human opinion which is not a part of science.
During the publication of the paperback the Institute of Physics had made a phone call to Lulu printers and stopped the printing which I then carried out using a local (UK-based) print-on-demand company. The content is entirely my own and the newsletters I have commented on are downloadable to the public. I also offer condolences to Mrs Barbara Girelli-Kent who left us in June 2010 also a Physics graduate who like me experienced chauvinism and hatred from the exponents of diversity policy, just for behaving in a left-brained way, as we were both expelled from its membership under different charges but our problems and the real charges against us the same.
I invite feedback from readers, both positive and negative.
Review of the Institute of Physics authored by Mohini Hersom was first published in paperback in 2008 and this second digital edition is almost the same in content. Although it contains anecdotes it has more food for thought and should be classified as non-fiction. It is best classified as philosophy. The author has glossed over a number of topics and although they may not seem directly relevant it is imputed that they are, and of course have wider significance than the Institute itself.
Review of the Institute of Physics is not a science text book and you do not need any scientific knowledge to understand the book. You do need an advanced level of English to read this book which provides a very adult and sexually impregnated reading matter; the adult component is only textual and does not refer to actual people. There is unfortunately no porngraphy in the book. Review of the Institute of Physics is not suitable for children, and may offend adults who tend to stock up on the latest human concepts rather than the latest electronic gismos.
Review of the Institute of Physics is in fact Mohini Hersom's stream of conciousness but not so personal as to be a diary and not so topical as to make the ideal documentary. Mohini Hersom has a BSc in Physics and MSc in Mathematics. She is strong in the urge to remove things that are not of the material or physical world from science text books and for the downgrading of psychology and similar items to the humanities section to be represented not as spurious but as the weaker limb of human beings studies which are also imprecise and in the realm of human opinion which is not a part of science.
During the publication of the paperback the Institute of Physics had made a phone call to Lulu printers and stopped the printing which I then carried out using a local (UK-based) print-on-demand company. The content is entirely my own and the newsletters I have commented on are downloadable to the public. I also offer condolences to Mrs Barbara Girelli-Kent who left us in June 2010 also a Physics graduate who like me experienced chauvinism and hatred from the exponents of diversity policy, just for behaving in a left-brained way, as we were both expelled from its membership under different charges but our problems and the real charges against us the same.
I invite feedback from readers, both positive and negative.
