Books by Michael Davis

This is the story of Mike Davis raised in Lincolnshire just after World War 2 with rationing still in place to 2019. Journey through his life as a youngster living in the countryside just after the war, going into his turbulent teens in the sixties seeing bands such as the Rolling Stones, Kinks, Dave Clark Five, Status Quo, Gene Pitney, The Hollies, The Tremolo's, and many more in the exciting music revolution.Leaving school with no qualifications whatsoever, working in the meat industry, to becoming a top successful salesman for an international company that manufactured commercial catering equipment. Raised in a house full of superstition led Mike into the occult but at just the age of nineteen about to go onto drugs Mike had an encounter with the Lord Jesus that changed his life forever. Mike tells of his experiences walking with God, hearing His voice and the move of the Holy Spirit in the seventies and eighties. He shares some of the teaching that helped him along his journey and how an angel saved him from certain death before he ever knew God.

Michael Davis explores the "musical" quality of thinking in the work of Rousseau, Nietzsche, and Plato, revealing the complex and profound ways in which they each plumbed the depths of reason's prerational foundations.

Discusses each vasoregulatory phenomena while also considering evidence for their underlying cellular mechanisms. Further, an attempt is made to integrate the information into complex in vivo situations and consider their relevance to pathophysiological situations.

A comprehensive study of the presidential campaign of 1944. It focuses attention on how Dewey emerged as a central figure for the Republican Party. It details the survival of partisanship in World War II America and the often overlooked role of Dewey as party leader at such a critical time.

An interpretation of Heidegger's "Being and Time", Nietzsche's "On the Genealogy of Morals", Aristotle's "Metaphysics" and Plato's "Lysis" as examples of the implicitly autobiographical character of philosophy. It goes on to provide a reading of Rousseau's "Reveries of the Solitary Walker".

Introduction; 1. Charles Pigott, The Jockey Club; or a Sketch of the Manners of the Age; 2. [James Parkinson], Old Hubert, pseud., An Address to the Hon. Edmund Burke from the Swinish Multitude (London, 1793; 3. James Henry Lawrence, An Essay on the Nair System of Gallantry and Inheritance; 4.

A study of George Eliot as a psychological novelist, this work examines his writings in the context of a large volume of nineteenth-century scientific writing about the mind. It reveals how Eliot responds both creatively and critically to contemporary theories of mind.

Analyzes works by Homer, Herodotus, Euripides, Plato, and Aristotle to reveal how the ancient Greeks portrayed and understood what the author calls 'the fully human soul'. Beginning with Homer's "Iliad", this work lays out the tension within the soul of Achilles between immortality and life.

Offering an interpretation of Aristotle's "Politics", this work examines formulations of Aristotle's messages concerning the constitutive tensions of political life. The significant parallel between politics and philosophy in Aristotle is also documented in the discussion.

Ethics and the University provides a stimulating and provocative analysis of academic ethics which will be useful to students, academics and practitioners.