Scientific American, September 2006 Special Issue


 

Bestsellers > Magazines > Science and Nature

Bestsellers > Magazines > Science and Nature

Popular Science, November 2006 Issue

Popular Science, November 2006 Issue

»rank: 659529

by: Editors of Popular Science




Scientific American, November 2006 Issue

Scientific American, November 2006 Issue

»rank: 797887

from: Scientific American




Birds & Blooms, December 2006 Issue

Birds & Blooms, December 2006 Issue

»rank: 1004776

by: Editors of Birds & Blooms Magazine




Popular Science, December 2005 Issue

Popular Science, December 2005 Issue

»rank: 1900216

by: Scott Mowbray


: :The December 2005 issue of Popular Science explores the Best of What's New Awards with the 100 Best lnnovations of the Year, such as: The Bionic Arm Martian Telescope 3,000-Song Cell Phone The Coolest Toy of the Decade!

Scientific American Mind, October/November 2006 Issue

Scientific American Mind, October/November 2006 Issue

»rank: 3279701

from: Scientific American


: :The December 2005 issue of Popular Science explores the Best of What's New Awards with the 100 Best lnnovations of the Year, such as: The Bionic Arm Martian Telescope 3,000-Song Cell Phone The Coolest Toy of the Decade!

Popular Science, September 2005 Issue

Popular Science, September 2005 Issue

»rank: 3005048

from: Time4Media


: :The December 2005 issue of Popular Science explores the Best of What's New Awards with the 100 Best lnnovations of the Year, such as: The Bionic Arm Martian Telescope 3,000-Song Cell Phone The Coolest Toy of the Decade!

Scientific American, December 2006 Special Issue

Scientific American, December 2006 Special Issue

»rank: 3005048

from: Scientific American


: :The December 2005 issue of Popular Science explores the Best of What's New Awards with the 100 Best lnnovations of the Year, such as: The Bionic Arm Martian Telescope 3,000-Song Cell Phone The Coolest Toy of the Decade!

Popular Science, August 2006 Issue

Popular Science, August 2006 Issue

»rank: 2144192

by: Editors of Popular Science


: :The December 2005 issue of Popular Science explores the Best of What's New Awards with the 100 Best lnnovations of the Year, such as: The Bionic Arm Martian Telescope 3,000-Song Cell Phone The Coolest Toy of the Decade!

Smithsonian, November 2006 Special Issue

Smithsonian, November 2006 Special Issue

»rank: 2144192

by: Editors of Smithsonian Magazine


: :The December 2005 issue of Popular Science explores the Best of What's New Awards with the 100 Best lnnovations of the Year, such as: The Bionic Arm Martian Telescope 3,000-Song Cell Phone The Coolest Toy of the Decade!

Scientific American, September 2006 Special Issue

Scientific American, September 2006 Special Issue

»rank: 4011365

from: Scientific American


: :The December 2005 issue of Popular Science explores the Best of What's New Awards with the 100 Best lnnovations of the Year, such as: The Bionic Arm Martian Telescope 3,000-Song Cell Phone The Coolest Toy of the Decade!


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On her eighth studio album, Damita Jo--the title lifted from her middle name--Janet Jackson teams up with Jimmy Jam and Terry Lewis once again on what is perhaps the most feverish album in her two decade long career. Whether she's taking the listener on a torrid excursion in the four song island suite, or boasting of her sexual prowess on "Sexhibition's" word games lyrics, where she tells fans "relax, it's just sex," the singer tries hard--maybe too hard--to establish herself as a sexual avatar with portfolio. But in "Strawberry Bounce," she seems more like a pole dancer in stilettos than a social revolutionary, as she catalogs the way she plans to make her inamorato lose control, and she just sounds silly on "Moist," which extols the female orgasm. Instead, the best moments on the album are when Jackson comes off as saucy and winsome instead of a heavy breather, like on the down-tempo "Thinkin' Bout My Ex," her collaboration with Babyface, which seems lifted right out of her autobiography, and on the athletic Prince clone "Just A Little While." The title track is Jackson's own version of J-Lo's "Jenny On the Block," and she sounds just as insincere as Lopez when she tried to convince us that she was just an ordinary neighborhood diva. Instead, Janet’s much more persuasive when she joins up with hip-hop savant Kanye West on "My Baby," pairing her breathy, little girl vocals to his sharp, focused rap. Then and only then does Damita Jo sound like love can actually trump sex. --Jaan Uhelszki




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Issue Special 2006 September American, Scientific
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