A Glossary: Or, Collection of Words, Phrases, Names, and Allusions to Customs, Proverbs, Etc., Which Have Been Thought to Require

"Cogliano and Phimister’s outstanding collection of primary sources on the eras of the American Revolution and Early Republic will be a tremendous asset for students of American history. The sources they have have included in this collection are not only important, but also, in many cases, quite unexpected - shedding new light on an important subject."
-Richard R. Beeman, Professor of History, University of Pennsylvania
"This Sourcebook narrates American nation-building from many perspectives, relaying all the drama and uncertainty of a revolutionary age. Readers confront the fraught relationship of personal liberty and governmental authority, a tension that remains at the heart of American civic culture."
-Seth Rockman, Professor of History, Brown University
"Those looking for a way to involve students in history or a lively supplement to a classroom textbook will welcome this volume ... The introductions in the Sourcebook provide concise, well-written interpretations of key events; the sources section leads readers to relevant documents to that they can draw their own conclusions ... This is a great resource. Highly Recommended." – Choice

A Sourcebook

Revolutionary America, 1763-1815

A Study Guide for E.E. Cumming's "anyone Lived in a Pretty How Town"

Caring for a Family Member

The Alzheimer's Plan

Cocytus

La habanera; drama lyrique en 3 actes

From The Creation Of The World, To The Commencement Of The Nineteenth Century (1831)

The History Of Medicine, Surgery And Anatomy

Dragon Trouble

"In Britain’s media, ‘Calais’ has become a synecdoche for the influx of refugees into western Europe, and for governmental efforts to control the flow.　 Hostile and not infrequently racist press coverage of those stranded at the French port as they attempt to travel to England has attracted widespread condemnation from　many quarters, including the United Nations, and Anita Howarth and Yasmin Ibrahim perform a valuable service simply by revealing to those who don’t read papers such as the Express and Mail the horrors contained within their pages. However, this book is much more than a critique of hateful press coverage of refugees, and is concerned to put the events being played out at Calais into their full context – namely the history of migrant and refugee politics in Western Europe, and in Britain in particular. In so doing, they demonstrate all too clearly that Britain’s self-image as a centuries-old safe haven for refugees is largely myth and delusion. But they also undertake a fascinating spatial/cultural analysis of the representation of the refugee camps at Calais as ‘jungles’, showing how such a term, with all its connotations of foreignness and danger, helps to produce an understanding of these places’ inhabitants as irredeemably other, and not worthy of even our pity, let alone our assistance. 　This is an extremely sobering read, which not only throws into sharp relief the cruelty and inhumanity of the UK’s immigration policies, but also raises much wider questions about the efficacy of those much-vaunted ‘European values’ that we hear so much about." -- Julian Petley, Professor of Journalism, Brunel University London, UK

From Control to Demolition

Calais and Its Border Politics

Misadventures of a Frustrated Mob Princess

Cooked

A Detective Story (1907)

The Dangerville Inheritance

Being Sundry Little Chapters Devoted to Your Day-Dreams, Dear Miladi, and Your Realizations, Harking Back to Your Education, Your Expirience in the Industrial World and Your Decision in Favor of the Claime of Home. pp. 1-196

"Miladi"

Saint Michael the Archangel

The Warrior-Prince

European Citizenship and Social Integration in the European Union

Medicina Sexual Masculina

Poetsy II

&ldquo;Leading Without Authority is the must-read guidebook for radical transformation. Keith Ferrazzi&rsquo;s concept of co-elevation provides an actionable methodology for any team to thrive during the decade of exponential change ahead.&rdquo;&mdash;Peter H. Diamandis, founder of XPRIZE and Singularity University, bestselling co-author of Abundance, Bold, and The Future Is Faster Than You Think &ldquo;Ferrazzi is breaking new ground in defining what leadership can mean in the emerging world of work. He shows that humility, curiosity, and candor can serve as the connective tissue binding us to our mission, to one another, and to a sense of purpose larger than ourselves.&rdquo;&mdash;Arianna Huffington, founder and CEO of Thrive Global &ldquo;I&rsquo;m excited to bring &lsquo;co-elevation&rsquo; (as a new word, as a new book, and as a concept) to Zappos to help bring our culture and our business to the next level.&rdquo;&mdash;Tony Hsieh, CEO of Zappos, New York Times bestselling author of Delivering Happiness &ldquo;Ferrazzi brilliantly shows how building mutually beneficial partnerships marks the future of all work, and demonstrates how anyone can lead if they&rsquo;re willing to make themselves vulnerable and put the project mission and their partners first, turf and hierarchy last.&rdquo;&mdash;Kristin Yetto, chief people officer at eBay &ldquo;A brilliant, unique approach to building relationship capital by creating trusting and lasting human connection, not merely digital contact&mdash;inside and outside your company.&rdquo;&mdash;Peter Guber, co-owner of the Golden State Warriors, Los Angeles Dodgers, and Los Angeles FC &ldquo;A masterful guide to thriving in today&rsquo;s very weird workplace&#160;.&#160;.&#160;. Get this right, and it doesn&rsquo;t matter that the business world is roiled by change and disruption.&rdquo;&mdash;Dave Asprey, founder of Bulletproof, New York Times bestselling author of The Bulletproof Diet &ldquo;Ferrazzi has gone into the trenches to figure out what it really takes to empower people and make teams more than the sum of their parts. This book will be a staple in every leader&rsquo;s library.&rdquo;&mdash;Adam Grant, host of the TED podcast WorkLife, New York Times bestselling author of Give and Take and Originals

How the New Power of Co-Elevation Can Break Down Silos, Transform Teams, and Reinvent Collaboration

Leading Without Authority

Grundbuchsrecht

"Using Projective Methods with Children shows Dr. Tuber to be the rare researcher who brings a sophisticated clinician’s mind to generate and answer meaningful, complex questions. He is also the rare clinician who is capable of implementing innovative, rigorous empirical methodology. This compendium of Dr. Tuber’s research with children will be inspiring to and a model for mental health scholars, practitioners, and students who value the preservation and growth of depth-oriented assessment and formulation in the current era of evidence-based practice."Anthony Bram, PhD, ABAP, Cambridge Health Alliance/Harvard Medical School, Boston Psychoanalytic Society and Institute, author, Psychological Testing that Matters: Creating a Road Map for Effective Treatment　
"It is not an exaggeration to say that Steve Tuber is a genius with projective methods. His teaching of graduate students in the doctoral program at City College is legendary, and making his insights and wisdom available to a wider audience is a great service to our profession. This book is an indispensable asset to anyone interested in utilizing projective methods with children."Paul L. Wachtel, PhD, distinguished professor of psychology, City College of New York

"This groundbreaking work describes research Tuber and colleagues published during the past thirty years that offers readers the opportunity to travel on several pathways, each providing valuable experiences. These include tasks to assess a child’s inner self as well as how these tasks were used with various populations, with children managing stressful environments, and with therapy cases. Although this book speaks to child therapists, it has much to offer adult therapists, graduate school educators, and doctoral students."Sebastiano Santostefano PhD, ABPP, psychologist in private practice, former director of the Department of Child and Adolescent Psychotherapy, McLean Hospital, associate professor of psychology at Harvard Medical School, author of Guided Enactments in Psychoanalytic Psychotherapy: A New Look at Therapy with Adults and Children

The Selected Works of Steve Tuber

Using Projective Methods with Children

From the reviews:“Cardiovascular MRI in Congenital Heart Disease … is an excellent example of what a small imaging atlas should be. It is short but concise, filled with beautiful images and diagrams, and packed with high-yield information. … the still images are of excellent quality, and the findings are well demonstrated. … an excellent reference atlas for reviewing the appearance of congenital cardiac anomalies on MRI scans. … could be exceptionally useful to any reader asked to perform an MRI scan on patients with congenital heart disease.” (Daniel Cornfeld, Journal of the American Medical Association, Vol. 304 (21), December, 2010)

An Imaging Atlas

Cardiovascular MRI in Congenital Heart Disease

Ohne Zucker schmeckt's besser

Zuckerfrei für Babys und Kleinkinder

'The contributions by Rafaele Torella, Bettina Sharada Bäumer and Aleksandra Wenta are uniformly rewarding, combining exacting philological rigour with sophisticated interpretations.'
Sonam Kachru, University of Virginia

Emotions in Indian Thought-Systems

The Teacup Club (1897)

Come a Stranger

Der Geschmack der Freiheit

Die Hopfstädter-Saga

Das Zusammenwirken von Modernisierungbestrebungen, ärztlicher Dominanz, konfessioneller Selbstbehauptung und Vorgaben preußischer Regierungspolitik

Die Entwicklung der Krankenpflege zur staatlich anerkannten Tätigkeit im 19. und frühen 20. Jahrhundert

Recovery 2-Day (North Pass)

&ldquo;Spellbinding . . . A seductive and arresting coming-of-age story hinged on Charles Manson, told in sentences at times so finely wrought they could almost be worn as jewelry . . . [Emma] Cline gorgeously maps the topography of one loneliness-ravaged adolescent heart. She gives us the fictional truth of a girl chasing danger beyond her comprehension, in a Summer of Longing and Loss.&rdquo;&mdash;The New York Times Book Review &ldquo;[The Girls reimagines] the American novel . . . Like Mary Gaitskill&rsquo;s Veronica or Lorrie Moore&rsquo;s Who Will Run the Frog Hospital?, The Girls captures a defining friendship in its full humanity with a touch of rock-memoir, tell-it-like-it-really-was attitude.&rdquo;&mdash;Vogue &ldquo;Debut novels like this are rare, indeed. . . . The most remarkable quality of this novel is Cline&rsquo;s ability to articulate the anxieties of adolescence in language that&rsquo;s gorgeously poetic without mangling the authenticity of a teenager&rsquo;s consciousness. The adult&rsquo;s melancholy reflection and the girl&rsquo;s swelling impetuousness are flawlessly braided together. . . . For a story that traffics in the lurid notoriety of the Manson murders, The Girls is an extraordinary act of restraint. With the maturity of a writer twice her age, Cline has written a wise novel that&rsquo;s never showy: a quiet, seething confession of yearning and terror.&rdquo;&mdash;The Washington Post &ldquo;Outstanding . . . Cline&rsquo;s novel is an astonishing work of imagination&mdash;remarkably atmospheric, preternaturally intelligent, and brutally feminist. . . . Cline painstakingly destroys the separation between art and faithful representation to create something new, wonderful, and disorienting.&rdquo;&mdash;The Boston Globe &ldquo;Finely intelligent, often superbly written, with flashingly brilliant sentences, . . . Cline&rsquo;s first novel, The Girls, is a song of innocence and experience. . . . In another way, though, Cline&rsquo;s novel is itself a complicated mixture of freshness and worldly sophistication. . . . At her frequent best, Cline sees the world exactly and generously. On every other page, it seems, there is something remarkable&mdash;an immaculate phrase, a boldly modifying adverb, a metaphor or simile that makes a sudden, electric connection between its poles. . . . Much of this has to do with Cline&rsquo;s ability to look again, like a painter, and see (or sense) things better than most of us do.&rdquo;&mdash;The New Yorker &ldquo;Breathtaking . . . So accomplished that it&rsquo;s hard to believe it&rsquo;s a debut. Cline&rsquo;s powerful characters linger long after the final page.&rdquo;&mdash;Entertainment Weekly (Summer Must List) &ldquo;A mesmerizing and sympathetic portrait of teen girls.&rdquo;&mdash;People (Summer&rsquo;s Best Books) &ldquo;The Girls isn&rsquo;t a Wikipedia novel, it&rsquo;s not one of those historical novels that congratulates the present on its improvements over the past, and it doesn&rsquo;t impose today&rsquo;s ideas on the old days. As the smartphone-era frame around Evie&rsquo;s story implies, Cline is interested in the Manson chapter for the way it amplifies the novel&rsquo;s traditional concerns. Pastoral, marriage plot, crime story&mdash;the novel of the cult has it all.&rdquo;&mdash;New York Magazine

A Novel

The Girls

Braverman and the impressive group of authors she assembled lead us through provocative research at the frontiers of biotechnology. This cutting-edge collection is sure to stimulate urgent conversations at the intersection of science and society, which are much needed at this time of awesome and challenging discoveries. 
　
James P. Collins
Virginia M. Ullman Professor of Natural History and the Environment, Arizona State University
　
With this heady mix of essays by prominent authors from multiple disciplines, editor Irus Braverman accomplishes the nearly impossible: she orchestrates a real-time "constitutional conversation" on the future of the human, as rapidly evolving biological techniques seem to empower humanity to control its own evolution.
　
Sheila Jasanoff 
Director, Program on Science, Technology and Society, Harvard Kennedy School
　
Braverman's superb volume on gene editing provides thought-provoking, broad perspectives from some of the most significant scholars, scientists, ethicists, and environmentalists in their fields. Given the imminence of the dispersal of new gene editing technologies like CRISPR, this masterful collection of probing essays is both timely and important. Braverman's eye for structure, voice, and perspective sets the stage for some of the most difficult legal and ethical issues of gene editing that society will be debating for years to come.　 
　
Jacob S. Sherkow, New York Law School
Affiliated Faculty, Innovation Center for Law and Technology

Life Beyond the Human

Gene Editing, Law, and the Environment

Mediated Christianity in an Islamic Context

Religion, Media and Conversion in Iran

‘Just as the self is foundational to our personal understanding of how we connect to the world, so The Self at Work will become foundational to our scholarly understanding of what it means to "be" in the workplace.’ —Blake Ashforth, Horace Steele Arizona Heritage Chair and Professor of Management, Arizona State University, USA

‘The editors have assembled a dynamite volume that will be the definitive source for understanding the human self in the workplace. Packed with information and rich with diverse perspectives, the book covers many vital aspects of workplace behaviour, including task performance, decision-making, unethical behaviour, striving for improvement, personnel evaluation, identification with the company, colleague relationships, leadership, blame time, workplace aggression, organizational culture, alcohol and drug abuse, and impression management. Anyone interested in the psychological dynamics of organizations and work will find this book an invaluable addition to his or her library.’ —Roy F. Baumeister, Francis Eppes Eminent Scholar and Professor of Psychology, Florida State University, USA; author of New York Times bestseller Willpower

‘The Self at Work presents a broad and inclusive　view of self research　and self theory as applied to the workplace. Topics from self-esteem and self-efficacy to narcissism and even cultural models of the self are included. The theory and research brought together in this volume have the potential to drive a full decade of research.’ —W. Keith Campbell, Professor of Psychology, University of Georgia, USA

‘The Self at Work is an impressive and timely volume on an important topic. Understanding identity processes in work contexts has emerged as a cutting-edge area of study across a number of perspectives (e.g., employee, supervisor, organization). This volume brings together the writings of eminent scholars who have studied various aspects of the self at work. It is sure to be a valuable resource for anyone interested in state-of-the-science reviews on essential topics in this field.’ —David V. Day, Professor of Psychology, Academic Director of the Kravis Leadership Institute, Claremont McKenna College, USA

Fundamental Theory and Research

The Self at Work

A Glossary: Or, Collection of Words, Phrases, Names, and Allusions to Customs, Proverbs, Etc., Which Have Been Thought to Require

Autor:

Verlag:

Sprache:

CHF 54.90

Bewertungen