With more than 100 years of combined life experience, and nearly as long a period of shared interest in the enduring wisdom of
ancient Greek thought;
with mounting concern about the pro
gressive abandonment of the Aristotelian ideal of achievement of a proper
balance between respect for human art
and science on the one hand, and nature
on the other, we are pleased to announce the formation of Aristotle &
Alexander Press, LLC.
A&A Press
will specialize in publications consistent with its motto Thought and Action,
by publishing in the U.S. and abroad,
non-fiction books addressing U.S.
national and worldwide public issues,
including carefully proposed remedies
for solutions to the problems we face
in our 21st century global community.
E-Mail: info@AandAPress.com
Tel: (415) 682-0111 Fax: (415) 664-0365
P.O. Box 170267
San Francisco, CA 94117
Too Much for Our Own Good, Harrison Sheppard & Alex Aris
Aristotle & Alexander Press, 2006
The first publication of Aristotle and Alexander Press will be released in September, 2006. This book is about how the American culture of buy- ing and selling and consumeritis are diverting us from the true pursuits of happiness as well as threatening our ability to create for ourselves a healthy life, family, community, economy, and environment. It poses progressive solutions and choices that individuals may make in order to follow a path towards greater happiness. Read reviews for the book.
Harrison Sheppard
The first publication of Aristotle and Alexander Press will be released in September, 2006. This book is about how the American culture of buy- ing and selling and consumeritis are diverting us from the true pursuits of happiness as well as threatening our ability to create for ourselves a healthy life, family, community, economy, and environment. It poses progressive solutions and choices that individuals may make in order to follow a path towards greater happiness.
Jock McDonald
A book of the photographs by Jock McDonald, depicting
rural life throughout the world in an effort to disclose the
underlying threads that bind humanity together. The
collection of photographs is a display of over 15 years of
Mr. McDonald’s work