Adelia, a grecian prisoner of ancient Rome must win her freedom in order to find existence with her Roman love Germanus. She is unaware of the greatest obstacle to face her after she acquires this hard earned liberty. This book is the WINNER of the Great Southeast Book Festival and has earned an "Honorable Mention" Award with the 2017 Florida Book Festival
THE FIX For Cravings One(s) that didn’t work, and one which WORKS! You Can Create a Blissful, Contented, and Purposeful Life! If you have tried and failed at diets, exercise regimes, and attempts to moderate consumption of foods ‘calling to you,’ then the book you are holding is THE FIX. The Food Addiction Specialist’s food plans and the lifetime experience the co-authors share address a primary problem. Treating your relationship with food and related behaviors as primary issues rather than symptoms may be your solution. YOU can have a blissful, contented, and purposeful life. This is THE FIX for a Life Without Cravings. The stories of dozens who succeeded will inspire. You may not have reached their level of despair yet, but your desire to pick up this book indicates you have searched long enough. Start using the strategies offered to radically change your life.
Annica Strandberg-Schmidt (https://annicastrandbergschmidt.com/english/) Elliot, A GOAT WITH LONG CURVED HORNS AND WHITE NOSE AND GREY , A WHITE COLORING WITH BLACK EARS and DAISY, A BIG DARK BROWN COW WITH BEIGE EARS AND WHITE MUZZLE AND BLACK SHOULDERS Bitten Jonsson (https://www.bittensaddiction.com/en/) Rosie, A LITTLE WHITE CHIHUAHUA WITH GREY TOENAILS AND BLACK NOSE AND EYES Cynthia Myers-Morrison EdD (https://www.https://myersmorrison.com/) Skeeter, a CALICO CAT: ORANGE AND WHITE AND BLACK WITH A WHITE BELLY AND PINK PAW PADS Esther-Helga Gudmundsdottir (https://infact.is/dt_team/esther-helga-gudmundsdottir) Solon Islandus, GREY DOG MIKI WITH BLACK EYES AND NOSE, WHITE CHIN, WHITE CHEST AND PAWS AND WHITE TAIL Katra Lesjak Mrch, a BASENJI DOG IS WHITE AROUND NECK AND TUMMY AND THE BOTTOM HALF OF HIS LEGS; THE REST IS LIGHT BROWNISH ORANGE COLOR Judy Wolfe (https://village.sugarxglobal.com/c/meet-the-team/6-judy) Zoey, CAT that is BROWN AND BLACK ON ITS BACK AND TAIL AND NOSE WITH WHITE MUZZLE, CHEST, BELLY AND HIPS Rachel Murray (https://www.rachelmurrayholisticnutrition.ca) Diesel, THE BLACK CAT AND Zoe, THE GREY AND WHITE CAT Dr. Vera Tarman (https://www.foodjunkiespodcast.com) MADDIE, A MIKI DOG: GREY AND BROWN EARS, BROWN EYES, WHITE CHEST, VERY BIG PINK TONGUE & GABBY, MAX, MEENA: Three Burmese Cats BROWN CAT, A GREY CAT AND A BEIGE CAT
Despite the increasing number and variety of older characters appearing in film, television, comics, and other popular culture, much of the understanding of these figures has been limited to outdated stereotypes of aging. These include depictions of frailty, resistance to modern life, and mortality. More importantly, these stereotypes influence the daily lives of aging adults, as well as how younger generations perceive and interact with older individuals. In light of our graying population and the growing diversity of portrayals of older characters in popular culture, it is important to examine how we understand aging. In Aging Heroes: Growing Old in Popular Culture, Norma Jones and Bob Batchelor present a collection of essays that address the increasing presence of characters that simultaneously manifest and challenge the accepted stereotypes of aging. The contributors to this volume explore representations in television programs, comic books, theater, and other forms of media. The chapters include examinations of aging male and female actors who take on leading roles in such movies as Gran Torino, Grudge Match, Escape Plan, Space Cowboys, Taken,and The Big Lebowski as well as TheExpendables, Red,and X-Men franchises. Other chapters address perceptions of masculinity, sexuality, gender, and race as manifested by such cultural icons as Superman, Wonder Woman, Danny Trejo, Helen Mirren, Betty White, Liberace, and Tyler Perry’s Madea. With multi-disciplinary and accessible essays that encompass the expanding spectrum of aging and related stereotypes, this book offers a broader range of new ways to understand, perceive, and think about aging. Aging Heroes will be of interest to scholars of film, television, gender studies, women’s studies, sociology, aging studies, and media studies, as well as to general readers.
The Center for Creative Leadership has found that successful managers acquire many core skills from their work assignments. Although, job assignments are a rich source of learning, some assignments provide more of a learning opportunity than others. Leaders will use their feedback from the JCP to assist them in learning from handling unfamiliar tasks, driving workplace transformation, seeking additional responsibilities, dealing with external pressure, managing group diversity-and much more! The Facilitator's Guide details the essential workshop procedures (including assessment setup, administration, and follow-up). You don't need to be a training professional to use this tool in your organization: this guide gives you all the basics. Your participants will be able to quickly score and interpret the assessment using the practical Participant Workbook. With the aid of this guide, they will determine what and how much they are learning, what parts of their jobs hold key challenges, and what strategies they might adopt to derive maximal learning from these experiences. Enable your employees to thrive on challenge! With the assistance of a world-renowned leadership authority, you will foster job satisfaction organization-wide.
The literature of Adrienne Rich, Toni Morrison, Ana Castillo, and Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie teaches a risky, self-giving way of reading (and being) that brings home the dangers and the possibilities of suffering as an ethical good. Working the thought of feminist theologians and philosophers into an analysis of these women's writings, Cynthia R. Wallace crafts a literary ethics attentive to the paradoxes of critique and re-vision, universality and particularity, and reads in suffering a redemptive or redeemable reality. Wallace's approach recognizes the generative interplay between ethical form and content in literature, which helps isolate more distinctly the gendered and religious echoes of suffering and sacrifice in Western culture. By refracting these resonances through the work of feminists and theologians of color, her book also shows the value of broad-ranging ethical explorations into literature, with their power to redefine theories of reading and the nature of our responsibility to art and each other.
Paint a picture of a familiar character, and chances are youll encounter that person in this collection of short stories. This anthology abounds with the funny, positive things that come up in life. The wonder of short stories can motivate you to investigate all that life has to offer. These sparkling short stories by Cynthia Cordell are a great way to spend your time curled up on the sofa or bed with a steaming cup of chamomile at your side. The majority are slices-of-life vignettes; peeks into the lives of ordinary people going about their business, and then, surprise! the occasional sci-fi story thrown in to add a bit of contrast and allow Ms. Cordell to show the ease with which she can change genres. The stories are a brilliant mix of the intricacies of computer programming and website design juxtaposed with makeup and hair issues and quite a lot of the love of food. The masculine and the feminine combined and a mix Ive never encountered as a reader before. Get your copy and get your tea ready! Highly recommended! Gerald Hansen, author of An Embarrassment of Riches, Hand in the Till, and Fleeing the Jurisdiction
A Race Spirit is an entity who brings races ahead as Dr. Martin Luther King, Cesar Chavez, and Mahatma Gandhi. But in the course of one’s life many minor race spirts help you ahead on your path. This is their story.
Cynthia Willett brings together diverse insights from social psychology, classical and contemporary literature, and legal and justice theory to redefine the basis of the moral and legal person.Feminists, communitarians, and postmodern thinkers have made clear that classical liberalism, with its emphasis on individual autonomy and excessive rationalism, is severely limited. Although she is sympathetic with the liberal view, Willett finds it necessary to go further. For her, attention to the social dimensions of the family and civil society is critical if issues of race, gender, class, and sexuality are to be taken seriously. Interdependency, not autonomy, is of increasing significance in an era of globalization.Willett proposes an alternate normative theory that recognizes the impact of social forces on individual well-being. Citizenship in a democracy should not be defined solely on the basis of rights to autonomy, such as bare rights to property or free speech, she explains. Rather, citizenship should be defined first of all in terms of the rights, responsibilities, and capacities of the social person.It is within the African American tradition of political thought that Willett finds a more useful definition of human identity and political freedom. The African American experience offers a compelling vision of social change and a deeper understanding of what it means to be a social person. By focusing on everyday battles against racism, Willett contends, we can gain valuable insight into the meaning of justice.
The Book of love is the true story of a girl growing up in America searching for the truth in a world of falsehoods only to discover her real identity.
The literature of Adrienne Rich, Toni Morrison, Ana Castillo, and Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie teaches a risky, self-giving way of reading (and being) that brings home the dangers and the possibilities of suffering as an ethical good. Working the thought of feminist theologians and philosophers into an analysis of these women's writings, Cynthia R. Wallace crafts a literary ethics attentive to the paradoxes of critique and re-vision, universality and particularity, and reads in suffering a redemptive or redeemable reality. Wallace's approach recognizes the generative interplay between ethical form and content in literature, which helps isolate more distinctly the gendered and religious echoes of suffering and sacrifice in Western culture. By refracting these resonances through the work of feminists and theologians of color, her book also shows the value of broad-ranging ethical explorations into literature, with their power to redefine theories of reading and the nature of our responsibility to art and each other.
Comedy, from social ridicule to the unruly laughter of the carnival, provides effective tools for reinforcing social patterns of domination as well as weapons for emancipation. In Irony in the Age of Empire, Cynthia Willett asks: What could embody liberation better than laughter? Why do the oppressed laugh? What vision does the comic world prescribe? For Willett, the comic trumps standard liberal accounts of freedom by drawing attention to bodies, affects, and intimate relationships, topics which are usually neglected by political philosophy. Willett's philosophical reflection on comedy issues a powerful challenge to standard conceptions of freedom by proposing a new kind of freedom that is unapologetically feminist, queer, and multiracial. This book provides a wide-ranging, original, thoughtful, and expansive discussion of citizenship, social manners, and political freedom in our world today.
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