Books by Robert Clark

Robert Clark returns to the photographs of the Permian Panthers he took thirty years ago for the iconic Friday Night Lights, with a selection of his previously unpublished photos plus portraits of the players and the community as they are today.

A travelogue of writer Robert Clark's attempt to work a five-year-long obsession focused on Victorian novelists, artists, architecture, and critics. He wends his way through England and Scotland, meticulously tracking down the haunts of Charles Dickens, George Gissing, and others, and documenting everything in ghostly photographs as he goes.

This book uses Ludwig Wittgenstein's philosophical methodology to solve a problem that has perplexed thinkers for thousands of years: 'how come (abstract) mathematics applies so wonderfully well to the (concrete, physical) world?' The book is distinctive in several ways.

Frank Bland, a government research analyst, is serving on a federal panel to evaluate proposals for a national survey of immigrant families. The Society to Save Our Borders, an anti-immigration lobbying group, wants a particular firm to win the contract. That firm's proposal is unacceptable to Frank and he is subjected to political and personal assaults. The White House weighs in. Events turn nastier when the panel's chair is murdered in his office. The murder of an SSOB operative follows. Frank Bland must find the perpetrator to save his career. Another murder - his own - could end it for good.

In this new edition, the fundamental material on classical linear aeroelasticity has been revised. New chapters on aeroelasticity in turbomachinery and aeroelasticity and the latter chapters for a more advanced course, a graduate seminar or as a reference source for an entree to the research literature.