Espejo, Roman

Contains fourteen articles in which the authors debate issues related to gay marriage, homophobia, gay adoption and parenting, family support for gay and lesbian children, and the role of religion in gay marriage.

Collects eleven critical essays that offer varying perspectives on issues that relate to "club drugs" such as Ecstasy and amphetamines, and discusses how harmful recreational usage can be, possible benefits of Ecstasy, the Illicit Drug Anti-Proliferation Act, and more.

A collection of fourteen essays which discusses technology's influence on learning, debating the effectiveness of online classes, the Internet, and social networking, and other related topics.

A collection of eighteen essays that offers varying perspectives on the debate over the banning of social networking Web sites.

Provides an overview of how the world views the United States, and contains thirteen additional articles in which the authors debate issues of anti-Americanism around the world, and the effects of the U.S.-led war on terrorism on the global community.

Contains twelve articles that define the debate over whether music lyrics should be censored for violence and exploitation.

Contains twenty-one essays in which the authors debate various aspects of suicide, discussing whether it is ever acceptable, the causes of teen suicide, the legalization of physician-assisted suicide, and social response to the problem.

Contains a selection of primary and secondary sources that provide a variety of perspectives on video games and whether or not they are harmful to children.

Articles and essays examine a variety of issues related to drug abuse, providing information on the factors that lead to drug abuse, arguments for and against legalization of marijuana, the media's portrayal of drug abuse, and other related topics.

Contains ten articles that provide various perspectives on the issue of human embryo experimentation, exploring questions over whether the practice is beneficial and ethical, whether research should be federally funded, and whether early human embryos are human beings.