  We predict that the magnetization direction of a ferromagnet can be reversed
by the spin-transfer torque accompanying spin-polarized thermoelectric heat
currents. We illustrate the concept by applying a finite-element theory of
thermoelectric transport in disordered magnetoelectronic circuits and devices
to metallic spin valves. When thermalization is not complete, a spin heat
accumulation vector is found in the normal metal spacer, i.e., a directional
imbalance in the temperature of majority and minority spins.
