This is Caroline Jones' moving and deeply personal diary, written as she watched her much-loved father die, and in the years since. 'I've been given the wisdom of so many people's stories, their real life struggles; I have committed them to memory and treasured them in my heart. And I suppose that is why I am expected not to grieve or even recover quickly from my loss' these are Caroline Jones' opening words to this moving and deeply personal diary. It was written over several years as she watched her dearly beloved father suffer, and eventually pass away. It is a diary from the heart of this most highly respected radio/television journalist and presenter.
Drawing on extensive interviews with artists and their assistants as well as close readings of artworks, Jones explains that much of the major work of the 1960s was compelling precisely because it was "mainstream" - central to the visual and economic culture of its time.
An Authentic Lifeis a deeply thoughtful, uplifting guide to life which suggests how to feel happier and more at home in yourself; how to identify your unique gifts; and how to live life to the full with generosity, compassion, peace of mind, a sense of belonging and an increased awareness of your natural spirituality.At a time of uncertain values, Caroline Jones invites you to reflect on your own story, to make a deeper discovery of your inner resources; to find hope in the face of change and suffering; and to live an authentic life guided by integrity and purpose.This is a book to encourage you in the getting of wisdom and to reassure you that you are not alone. Itis a companion for every man and woman on their search for meaning.
Global biennials have proliferated in the contemporary art world, but artists’ engagement with large-scale international exhibitions has a much longer history that has influenced the present in important ways. Going back to the earliest world’s fairs in the nineteenth century, this book argues that “globalism” was incubated in a century of international art contests and today constitutes an important tactic for artists. As world’s fairs brought millions of attendees into contact with foreign cultures, products, and processes, artworks became juxtaposed in a “theater of nations,” which challenged artists and critics to think outside their local academies. From Gustave Courbet’s rebel pavilion near the official art exhibit at the 1855 French World’s Fair to curator Beryl Madra’s choice of London-based Cypriot Hussein Chalayan for the off-site Turkish pavilion at the 2006 Venice Biennale, artists have used these exhibitions to reflect on contemporary art, speak to their own governments back home, and challenge the wider geopolitical realm—changing art and art history along the way. Ultimately, Caroline A. Jones argues, the modern appetite for experience and event structures, which were cultivated around the art at these earlier expositions, have now come to constitute contemporary art itself, producing encounters that transform the public and force us to reflect critically on the global condition.
Even a decade after his death, Clement Greenberg remains controversial. One of the most influential art writers of the twentieth century, Greenberg propelled Abstract Expressionist painting-in particular the monumental work of Jackson Pollock-to a leading position in an international postwar art world. On radio and in print, Greenberg was the voice of "the new American painting," and a central figure in the postwar cultural history of the United States. Caroline Jones's magisterial study widens Greenberg's fundamental tenet of "opticality"-the idea that modernist art is apprehended through "eyesight alone"-to a broader arena, examining how the critic's emphasis on the specular resonated with a society increasingly invested in positivist approaches to the world. Greenberg's modernist discourse, Jones argues, developed in relation to the rationalized procedures that gained wide currency in the United States at midcentury, in fields ranging from the sense-data protocols theorized by scientific philosophy to the development of cultural forms, such as hi-fi, that targeted specific senses, one by one. Greenberg's attempt to isolate and celebrate the visual was one manifestation of a large-scale segmentation-or bureaucratization-of the body's senses. Working through these historical developments, Jones brings Greenberg's theories into contemporary philosophical debates about agency and subjectivity. Eyesight Alone offers artists, art historians, philosophers, and all those interested in the arts a critical history of this generative figure, bringing his work fully into dialogue with the ideas that shape contemporary critical discourse and shedding light not only on Clement Greenberg but also on the contested history of modernism itself.
Sort Your Sh*t Out harnesses journalling and life-coaching techniques, enabling you to practically, methodically and easily live a clutter free life, and become less wasteful and more content in the process.
The eyes of the world are fixed upon Meghan Markle. But who exactly is this fierce, enigmatic new Royal and mother-to-be? Find out what makes Meghan tick with this insightful illustrated biography, which explores the driving forces behind the actress-turned-duchess. With visual intimacy, Meghan reveals why Markle became a feminist and began charity work at just 13 years old. Follow the evolution of Meghan's style and philosophy, and her love of food and travel, with both favorite recipes and vacation inspiration.
Collection of 18 conversations, 6 previously unpublished and 12 from the first two collections from the Australian radio series 'The Search for Meaning'. The interviewees, both men and women, represent the diversity of society and they reflect on their quest for meaning and purpose. Also includes an introduction by Caroline Jones, who discusses the controversial termination of the program.
Second volume of a collection of interviews from the radio programme 'The Search for Meaning' compered by highly regarded broadcaster Caroline Jones. Contributors on the programme include Aboriginal poet Kevin Gilbert, clinical psychologist Dr Ron Farmer, and health naturalist and herbalist Dorothy Hall who are encouraged to reveal how they make sense of their lives.
This accessible text provides guidance on the inclusion of young children with special educational needs or disabilities in a variety of early education settings. The author highlights the complexity of early identification and assessment of children described as having special educational needs. Practitioners are encouraged to consider make exclusion visible and consider important questions relating to the language and values underpinning the early years policy and practice. The emphasis is on inclusion as a process aimed at supporting young children and their families in order to enable all children with SEN or disabilities the opportunity to participate in activities available to all children in an inclusive learning environment. The author promotes the development of inclusive early years cultures where inclusion of all children is regarded as a right rather than an option. The text has implications for the teaching and learning of all young children not only those perceived as having special educational needs. The theoretical perspectives are supported by examples based on concerns and experiences of parents, children and practitioners. It is essential reading for those working or intending to work with young children.
London in the 1960s was an exciting place with the emergence of a youth culture, music and fashion. But dangers could lurk in the shadows for the inexperienced and naïve. Three cousins, each embarking on a new phase of their lives, find themselves threatened by prejudice, political scandal and obsession. Will each of them survive, or will tragedy strike one or all three?
In the space of ten years, the Lostprophets changed the face of UK rock music and made waves across the Atlantic. Springing from the provincial Welsh 'cool Cymru' scene, their combination of post-hardcore attitude and poppy tunefulness created many a singalong anthem. Caroline Jones details every step of their success.
Bring the iconic style and effortless cool of Holly Golightly to your everyday life with this illustrated guide to fashion, décor, and entertaining inspired by the classic 1960s film, Breakfast at Tiffany’s. Before there was Carrie, before there was Hannah, before there was Kendall. . . there was Holly Golightly. In the iconic 1961 film Breakfast at Tiffany’s, Holly was the original metropolitan It Girl, refusing to kowtow to the rules and expectations of contemporary society. She didn’t always have her life together, but she always lived it on her own terms. Now, sixty years after the unforgettable film, Breakfast at Tiffany's: Holly Golightly's Guide to Style and Entertaining teaches you how to live life the Golightly way. Tapping into Holly's timeless style and effortless sense of cool, this book highlights rules and guidelines for bringing the look, feel, and spirit of Breakfast at Tiffany’s into your everyday life. With chapters on fashion, grooming, décor, entertaining, and more, this book includes curated looks, tips, and advice for all women, providing the tools we need to embrace the Holly Golightly inside us.
Early childhood practitioners are often reluctant to see themselves as leaders and managers. However, all those who work with young children and their families, whatever their level of experience and competence, have to undertake both of these roles on a daily basis. This book encourages practitioners to recognise their active involvement in leadership and management in relation to their work as team leader or team member, and in their work with parents and other professionals, to ensure appropriate and effective provision for young children. The authors identify a number of key principles involved in effective early years leadership and management, which focus on the idea that: Leadership is about influencing others to improve and enhance children’s care, learning and development Leadership is only effective if it develops the leadership of others by supporting a team or group in meeting their declared aims or vision Leadership is ultimately distributed, shared and dispersed in early childhood settings These principles are supported by a detailed exploration of the statutory demands made on practitioners working with young children and their families, and reference to relevant literature drawn from both early childhood studies and leadership theories. As well as providing guidance on the roles, responsibilities and tasks facing early childhood leaders, the book features a number of case studies and practical tasks, giving life to concepts and ideas and enabling readers to apply theories and policies to their own work settings. Additional activities at the end of each chapter further support practitioners in fulfilling their leadership and management roles in practice. Leadership and Management in the Early Years is an essential text for early years and early childhood studies students as well as practitioners particularly those who are aiming for Early Years Professional Status.
With 100 clear and simple decluttering tips, this easy guide will help you to tidy your home, mind and life and replace mess and confusion with calm and clarity.
There is an old saying that goes, aEverything that looks good, may not be good for you.a This could be said of Danielle Thompsonas life. From the outside looking in, you could assume Danielle has it allaa big house, a husband and a steady job. The reader soon discovers that Ms. Danielle is a mess in progress. In the beginning, her husband may have loved her, but his love has quickly turned into lies and contempt stemming from news he was not mature enough to handle. The one person who will always have her back is her best friend Janice Taylor. Janice is a sassy, upbeat woman of color who has more drama in her life than any soap opera. The two women come to work at the Lucky Heart Casino in Indiana, where the workers hope to find adventure aboard the riverboat. But what they end up finding is themselves.
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