The compiled messages of Bryn Jones taken from the restorer website. This book has been approved by Bryns brother Keri and the family. The minimum amount of revenue is made on this book.
This unique text is both an accessible introduction and specialist review of contemporary dramatherapy practice today. The collected chapters introduce critical and cohesive perspectives on dramatherapy as it is being practiced, developed and advanced in diverse contexts, and also investigate the connections between the discipline of dramatherapy both as an allied health profession, a form of psychotherapy and a traditional form of theatre and healing. In so doing, the volume unpicks the relationship between drama and therapy, exploring some of its key philosophies and practices, and examining its efficacy. Edited by two experienced lecturers and dramatherapists, the book stands as a timely and crucial resource for students and practitioners alike in this growing field. It is essential reading for students on dramatherapy, arts therapy and applied theatre degree programmes, and useful background reading for students of theatre and performance, counselling and psychotherapy.
For anyone in need of a pithy one-liner, a harrowing phrase, or a jaunty quip for their next story or role-playing game, this collection of fantasy artwork and phrases will be the ultimate resource for fun and creativity. When attacked by a dragon, some might say, “My shield is strong and my sword is sharp. Stand behind me if you want to live.” Others might say, “Dead or alive, that thing is going in my lunch-pack.” Even more players, however, might not know what to say at all, and need a little help. Things Heroes Say is a collection of fantasy illustrations alongside some go-to phrases for when you're playing a tabletop RPG—a companion book to help start conversations or unleash that killer one-liner when it’s time to fight. For storytelling, character building, or the occasional hilarious catchphrase, this book will be a source of inspiration for years to come.
This book starts off with an autobiographical description of traumatic experiences that could make anyone worry for a couple of lifetimes. The book then morphs into a journey from radical surgery to radical lifestyles, from meditation to fasting, from psychoanalysis to Reichian Therapy and from Buddhism to glow-worms and glowing film stars. Not quite the usual 'How to ....' type of self-help volume, this book may well surprise you in its exploration of the different ways of dealing with worry and the variety of paths tried over the centuries in the search for eternal youth. It's a story of feelings, of thoughts, of experiences, around the themes of worrying and glowing in the 21st century. You will learn how to: master your every-day worries; manage your worry-life; find out why some people glow; experience the joys of successful worrying; find out why some never stop worrying; experience the glow of life inside you.....and more.
Dragon is an epic action fantasy novel full of mystery, death and destruction. The story begins from the point of view of Red, a near-ordinary young man troubled with nightmares. As the story begins, his whole world is flipped upside down, and Red begins to discover the horrifying truth about the history of our world. He is thrown into an ever-changing environment, desperately trying to make sense of his life, whilst finding out the truth about his past, and the extraordinary powers he possesses. With the fate of the world in his hands, Red has the choice to fight or flee. But will he be able to stop the onslaught that awaits, and if so, at what cost?
Is computerised production transforming work roles, as recent debates about flexible specialisation and post-Fordist manufacturing suggest? This book focuses on the key case of metalworking batch production in Britain, Italy, Japan and the USA. Looking at technological, political and social developments from a comparative perspective, it suggests that comprehensive factory principles never fully replaced workshop organisation. Drawing on empirical case studies of flexible manufacturing systems, Bryn Jones offers a new distinction between the bureaucratic bias of Taylorism and the product standardisation approach of Fordism, and questions whether computerised production is transcending Fordism. Instead of the often predicted models of deskilled, centrally controlled work, or a decentralised craft renaissance, he shows a greater likelihood of national variations between factory and workshop principles continuing into the contemporary age of computerisation.
In this important book, Bryn Jones uses insights from political economy, historical analysis and sociological concepts of the corporation, as a socially disembedded but political actor, to address concerns over the over-reach of Anglo-Saxon corporation
Social-media sensation Bootlegger has 330K Twitter followers hooked on his humorous musings on working class life. With his beloved soccer team Wrexham AFC's recent takeover by Hollywood stars Ryan Reynolds and Rob McElhenney and a documentary spin-off on Disney Plus, the world will be watching the club - and the Bootlegger, their most famous fan.
The great pandemic has struck. One man discovers he is resistant to all illness or injury. He fears he's doomed to watch his family die. But then he discovers another who hasn't caught the virus ... and he claims to have a cure.
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