The Hearts I've Touched

On My Road Less Traveled

From Household and Factory to the Union Hall and Ballot Box

The Gendered Worlds of Latin American Women Workers

"Yanish kicks off this new graphic-novel series aimed at chapter-book readers with an enjoyable mix of goofiness and metafiction." &mdash;Kirkus Reviews"Wackadoo humor...&#160; Accessible and energetic....&#160;Shove Shark and Bot into the bottomless pit that is the elementary schooler&rsquo;s appetite for funny graphic novel chapter books." &mdash;School Library Journal&ldquo;With this graphic novel series starter, Yanish creates a sweet spot of genial, straightforward compositions and highly polished comic rhythms.&rdquo; &mdash;Publisher&rsquo;s Weekly"Shark and Bot go from Awkward to Awesome in just 48 pages!&rdquo; &mdash;Tom Angleberger, Author of The Origami Yoda Series

(A Graphic Novel)

Shark and Bot

A Life in Antebellum Charlotte: The Private Journal of Sarah F. Davidson, 1837

A Select Library of the Nicene and Post-Nicene Fathers of the Christian Church: Saint Augustin: Sermon On the Mount. Harmony of the Gospels. Homilies

&ldquo;A particularly poignant censure is aimed at universities&rsquo; theatrically professed diversity and inclusion efforts, which Patel contends do not actually interrupt settler colonialism and indeed exploit the labor of people of color . . . Thought-provoking interrogation for academics and reformers.&rdquo;&mdash;Booklist&ldquo;In her essential new book, Dr. Leigh Patel examines how to disrupt systemic inequality on our campuses. Hint: it isn&rsquo;t checkbox &lsquo;diversity&rsquo; programs and empty land acknowledgments but a real reckoning with the settler colonialism on which our universities were built and continue to capitalize.&rdquo;&mdash;Ms. Magazine&ldquo;Challenging two centuries of US colonialist higher education, Leigh Patel provides an analysis of and a road map for decolonizing the settler-colonial university.&rdquo;&mdash;Roxanne Dunbar-Ortiz, author of An Indigenous Peoples&rsquo; History of the United States&ldquo;Today, most American universities have adopted obligatory land acknowledgments, recognizing that their massive billion-dollar campuses are on stolen land. And yet, inside the classroom, the administrative halls, the financial arrangements, and in the relations between universities and their neighbors, the legacy of settler colonialism persists, unremarked and unheeded. Until now. Leigh Patel delivers a powerful, penetrating analysis of the settler-colonial roots of the modern university and the consequences for higher education and our society at large. The lesson is clear: we can&rsquo;t &lsquo;reform&rsquo; the university; it must be decolonized through critical study and struggle. This book is the essential guide.&rdquo;&mdash;Robin D. G. Kelley, author of Freedom Dreams: The Black Radical Imagination&ldquo;Leigh Patel&rsquo;s writing is consistently bold, concise, timely, and filled with nuances. . . . Her moving writing is backed by historical context that brings theory to light.&rdquo;&mdash;Bettina L. Love, author of We Want to Do More Than Survive: Abolitionist Teaching and the Pursuit of Educational Freedom

Confronting Settler Colonialism in Higher Education

No Study Without Struggle

Understanding Tanizaki, Kawabata, and Mishima

The Moon in the Water

"Captivating book of essays...chapters are deftly written, state-of-the-art summaries of research domains either launched or inspired by Loftus's work...others are personal accounts written by her friends and colleagues." -PsycCRITIQUES

Elizabeth F. Loftus and Her Contributions to Science, Law, and Academic Freedom

Do Justice and Let the Sky Fall

Volume 3

Heart Failure: From Research to Clinical Practice

Une vie au service de la gendarmerie départementale

C'était bien plus qu'une aventure humaine

The greatest of all time

Novak Djokovic

Guia prático de gestão de frotas com ênfase na auditoria de frotas

Otimização e desempenho

Die Wiedereingliederung von Berufsschulabbrechern

Wiedereingliederung von Schulabbrechern

With Extracts From His Letters To His Father And Medical Cases

A Memoir Of James Jackson, Jr., M.D

"While the economic, technological, and political changes that caused deindustrialization are global, their effects play out locally, as each community draws on its history, its cultural memories, and its social networks to respond to industrial decline and large-scale layoffs. A realistic, complex sense of place, rooted in particular experiences of work and community, can help a town or region respond to the loss of its major industry and even find resilience in the face of such losses. Yet those who study deindustrialization must also recognize how the particularity of place co-exists with global commonalities. This book takes us on a world tour of the costs of economic restructuring and approaches to industrial heritage. As　Geographies of Post-Industrial Place, Memory, and Heritage　reminds us, deindustrialized communities everywhere face similar challenges." -Sherry Linkon, Professor of English, Georgetown University, USA
"Geographies of Post-Industrial Place, Memory, and Heritage hits the nail on the head - more care and attention is needed to advance our understanding of memory, community, place. All three editors grew up in, and now study dusty, smoky, oily, rusty, scarred places and Rhodes, Price, Walker have curated an excellent volume with passion, sensitivity and critical insights that avoid pit-falls of romanticisation. Chapters focus on a fascinating range of case studies, such as; slate mining in North and coal mining in South Wales; railway towns in India; gentrification of working-class markets in Scotland; industrialized killing/capital punishment in USA prison towns; decommissioned nuclear power plants in Lithuania; and industrial farming in Cambodia. Contributors provide fascinating empirical evidence enlivened through theoretical engagements with class; postcolonialism; slavery; emotions/affect; community; identity; contamination; waste; climate change etc. Offering rich and detailed thinking with regard to the endurance and decline of communities, the lasting effects of social relations, lifestyles, materialities and multitude legacies and memories of industrialization this book is a must read for anyone interested the ways in which geographical imaginations are generating new and exciting avenues for interdisciplinary work on memory and heritage." - Mark Jayne, Professor of Human Geography,　Sun Yat-Sen University, China
"Aside some important works that inform this collection, Geography’s contribution to understanding post-industrialism, a fundamentally spatial process, is latent. Responding, Geographies of Post-Industrial Place, Memory, and Heritage greatly advances geographical enquiry of post-industrialism by demonstrating its salience to major disciplinary concerns. The volume is distinguished in attending to international contexts and subjects largely absent in post-industrial studies – (post-)colonialism, environmentalism, carcerality – uniquely exploring their complex spatiotemporal relations with deindustrialisation. The contributions by both well-established and emerging scholars expand our conceptions of the spatial legacies, heritages and resonances of industrial transformations, documenting fresh empirical insights and developing novel theoretical directions." -Jay Emery, Leverhulme Early Career Fellow, Department of Urban Studies and Planning, The University of Sheffield
"Rhodes, Price, and Walker have curated a set of eye-opening essays that map the complex transformations and tensions facing communities as they remember, forget, and live with the legacies of industrialization. By embracing the heterogeneous and emergent nature of place, contributors problematize not just what we have come to regard as the politics of industrial heritage but also where we expect to find those consequential struggles. This edited volume reflects the best in memory studies by connecting the heritage making process to the totality of everyday life and recognizing the many faces of post-industrial memory within society—from source of community identity, storytelling and tourism development to unreconciled reminders of capitalistic and colonial exploitation and the slow violence of environmental degradation." - Derek H. Alderman, Professor of Geography, University of Tennessee
"I’ve been on the lookout for a book like this on post-industrial memory, place and heritage, especially one that I can recommend to my students. What I especially love about this book is the jargon free text, the research rich case studies and the contributors’ creative methods and approaches. It’s a book that feels fresh and lively, led by a group of researchers passionate about the legacy of (de)industrialisation for communities." -Katy Bennett, Associate Professor in Human Geography, University of Leicester, UK

Geographies of Post-Industrial Place, Memory, and Heritage

A First Aid and Disaster Guide for Dog Owners

Rescuing Rover

The Seamy Underbelly

Kaijumax Season Two

Out In The Midday Sun

Kantorovitz tells the story of how her family emigrated from Morocco to France. . .The cartoonish art style is enchanting, and Kantorovitz makes effective use of color and panel layout to convey mood...Readers, particularly those who grapple with challenging parental relationships or escape into art, will find that this witty memoir speaks to their own experiences.&#8212;School Library JournalIn charmingly illustrated panels, readers are invited into the small triumphs and sorrows of cartoonist Kantorovitz&#8217;s youth. . .the overall tone of this story is comforting, warm, calm, and deeply satisfying. Quietly appealing for young readers with a taste for realism.&#8212;Kirkus ReviewsIn this graphic memoir, Sylvie shares her experience growing up on the grounds of a small French teacher&#8217;s college where her father served as principal, and quietly blazing her path toward a career in art. . .The graphic format and the years-long span of Sylvie&#8217;s narrative coverage invite a broad range of readers&#8212;those looking back from the border of independence, and those looking forward to life of their own making.&#8212;Bulletin of the Center for Children's BooksThis tightly composed illustrated memoir spans Kantorovitz&#8217;s childhood from the late 1960s through the 1970s...Like a photo album, chapters distill ordinary events, glossing over them without erasing troubles... Introspective, this chronicle traces a winding path, concluding with optimism and promise&#8212;Publishers WeeklyAuthor-illustrator Kantorovitz&#8217;s graphic memoir is an engaging and thoughtful story of an observant child who grows into a young adult eager to pursue teaching and art. . .The book&#8217;s design is open and friendly...Even at a hefty 350-plus pages, the book looks so approachable that it will likely attract a wide range of readers who will discover a strong story about navigating family, school, and friendships while finding one&#8217;s purpose.&#8212;The Horn BookThe portrait that the modern child encounters in this illustrated autobiography is enviable, really, even if in the author&#8217;s life, as in every life, a little rain does fall. . .Children of gentle and artistic temperament will find a kindred spirit in Sylvie Kantorovitz and perhaps take encouragement for their own moments of travail and independence.&#8212;The Wall Street Journal

Sylvie: A Graphic Memoir

"Reading The Last Ecstasy of Life was a journey of self discovery. Led by a guide who speaks with wisdom and a clear reverence for life, the reader is led to examine themselves. I would recommend this book for anyone who wants to learn to approach death with compassion and have a deeper appreciation for life. This is an excellent book that was a pleasure to read. Anam-&#193;ire has managed to breathe such a vibrant sense of life and love into a book all about the topic of death and dying. She has left me with questions to ponder for the remainder of my life as I try to shape what that life will look like. Though when death finally does come for me, I believe I will be more prepared."

Celtic Mysteries of Death and Dying

The Last Ecstasy of Life

"This book reflects decades of experience and investigations of the authors in the various fields of aviation acoustics and its effects on the surrounding environment... the book is absolutely recommended for its completeness and its unique approach in describing both the aircrafts as noise sources and the impact of airports on the environment while also giving suggestions on how to mitigate these problems and how to monitor and keep them under control."—International Journal of Acoustics and Vibration, Vol. 19, No. 3, 2014
This book is striking as an in-depth compilation of the vast knowledge gained by the two lead authors.—Noise Control Engineering Journal
…a useful overview of the tools needed for managing and monitoring aircraft noise impact. —The Aeronautical Journal January 2013

Assessment, Prediction and Control

Aircraft Noise

A Dad's Redemption

Geeignet für Rechts- und Steuerberufe

Der Einstellungstest / Eignungstest zur Ausbildung: Steuerfachangestellter, Rechtsanwaltsfachangestellter, Rechtsanwalts- und Notarfachangestellter

Raphaël, Géricault, Etc., Accompagnées de Notices Explicatives

Anatomie Des Maîtres. Trente Planches Reproduisant Les Originaux de Léonard de Vinci, Michel-Ange

&#8220;Nathaniel Philbrick has written a gem of a book. Away Off Shore is meticulously detailed, filled with fine anecdotes, and a fascinating look at a fascinating place.&#8221; &#8212;H. G. Bissinger, author of Friday Night Lights&#8220;Away Off Shore doesn&#8217;t recount more of the same heroic stories we&#8217;ve all heard about early Nantucketers . . . Instead the author gives us&#8212;finally&#8212;a human story of real Nantucketers whose actions reflect the times and the hardships they endured trying to make a life on this island centuries ago.&#8221; &#8212;Nantucket Inquirer and Mirror

Nantucket Island and Its People, 1602-1890

Away Off Shore

Ein Briefroman

Der Schatten Fausts

Lies about My Family

Essai Philosophique Sur Le Corps Humain: Pour Servir de Suite À La Philosophie de la Nature. V3

ABC der Tiere 3 - Sprachbuch. Neubearbeitung

"Altman has the rare gift of being a sophisticated psychoanalytic thinker who writes in a personal voice, conversational tone, and jargon-free accessible language. He has developed "binocular vision" enabling him to apprehend the connections between the intrapsychic and the social, cultural surround. His reflections on white privilege and its associated defensive evasions and disavowals enhance our capacities to see ourselves and others more clearly."
James Barron, PhD. Chair, Section of the Psychoanalyst in the Community, Department of Psychoanalytic Education, American Psychoanalytic Association
"Dr. Neil Altman:　Brave. Bold.　Honest.　Authentic.　As a psychoanalyst　who is　African-Caribbean　American, I am struck by how,　once again,　Dr. Altman　has done the exceptional　as in his classic　The Analyst in the Inner City.　He takes us　on　a journey of the evolving self as relational and　uncovers　the power of a psychoanalytic　theoretical　lens and the empiricism of　psychoanalysis　in practice　to　examine ourselves. He exploresour racialized thinking and acting,　white AND black, in perhaps one of the most controversial contexts: White Privilege. Living　inside this　conjoined and shared historical,　socially-embedded and -constructed　context　of racism,　dating　back to slavery, he　urges　white folks　(and also people of color)　through　the　psychoanalytic process　to learn to STAY with　the　deeply disturbing　aspects of this relational self, to　"own"　awareness of what is uncovered　("splitting",　"shame and guilt") in order to come out on the other side with greater empathy and insight regarding our prejudices and the unwitting promulgation of racism.　
Like　the analyst engaged in the　treatment hour, all　along the way in　White Privilege,　Dr. Altman　stops to　pause　and reflect on his　ability to see clearly the landscape of privilege, his limitations as　a white person.　Moreover,　in this extraordinary thoughtful endeavor,　by the end he　still wonders with us and recognizes that　certain of　his　own　blind spots inevitably remain,　and in doing so,　Dr. Altman values　the psychoanalytic　process,　as an ideal way to　welcome　us all　into a new　evolving　conversation with ourselves　to be　broken　open from inside to outside,　intra-psychically　to　interpersonally. "　　
Paula Christian Kliger, PhD, ABPP is　a　clinical psychologist and psychoanalyst　in clinical and organizational consultation practice

Psychoanalytic Perspectives

White Privilege

Der Tod kommt von See

On My Road Less Traveled

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