Carroll, Jamuna

Contains thirteen essays that present varied arguments about what UFOs are, whether humans have been abducted by them, and what alien-human contact could be like; and includes guidance for thinking critically about UFOs, a glossary, and annotated lists of related organizations and further resources.

A series of essays that expresses various perspectives on India, including foreign policy and human rights.

Contains twenty-three essays that provide varying perspectives on issues related to the pharmaceutical industry, debating the safety and bias of research, the regulation and cost of prescription drugs, and the ethics of marketing practices.

Contains twenty-seven articles that provide opposing viewpoints on issues related to privacy, addressing questions about counterterrorism measures and privacy rights, whether technological developments threaten privacy, medical privacy protections, and how privacy should be protected.

Presents a collection of twenty-seven controversial essays that debate how television has influenced American culture and society, and addresses issues such as its effect on children, advertising in the media, regulations against indecency and immoral behavior, reality shows, and more.

Contains six essays that present opposing viewpoints on aspects of prisons in the U.S.; cause-and-effect model essays and writing exercises; a fact list; a guide to creating an MLA-style works cited list; sample essay topics; and an annotated list of organizations to contact.

Presents twenty primary and secondary sources on the positions of U.S. courts on issues related to civil liberties during war, including suppression of speech that poses a clear and present danger; the evacuation of Japanese Americans during World War II; the rights of the press; and accordance of due process rights to enemy combatants.

Presents twenty-eight essays that debate issues related to the influences, problems, and values of America's young people, including juvenile crime, sexuality, drug and domestic abuse, and peer pressure.

Contains twenty-four essays that offer varying perspectives on issues related to school policies, including if they are all necessary and effective, if they insure student safety, if they respect students' rights, and policies that might be needed in the future; and provides discussion questions, contact information for organizations, and bibliographies.

Contains twelve essays in which the authors present a wide range of viewpoints on the issue of marijuana use; and includes a bibliography and an annotated list of relevant organizations.