Elle ne le supporte pas... mais il hante chacune de ses pensées ! Jessica ne regrette rien ! Quitter New York pour s’exiler en Écosse et travailler dans une petite librairie familiale était la meilleure décision de sa vie. Les paysages sauvages, le charme du village, les rayonnages de livres... ici, tout est parfait ! Enfin presque. Car elle déteste son voisin de palier du Bed & Breakfast où elle a élu domicile, Douglas McDougall. Cet homme est vraiment arrogant et irrespectueux, mais le pire c’est qu’il est aussi très séduisant, avec ses yeux clairs, sa bouche bien dessinée et ses épaules carrées. Résultat, elle est chaque fois tiraillée entre une féroce envie de le gifler et un désir irrépressible de l’embrasser. Et, quand elle apprend que Douglas fait partie de la noblesse écossaise, une seule chose lui vient à l’esprit : qu’il soit lord ou pas, il est grand temps que quelqu’un remette Douglas McDougall à sa place ! A propos de l'auteur Bercée par les mots depuis toujours, Ellie Ainsley s’est tout naturellement dirigée vers l’écriture. Passionnée de voyages et de nature, elle aime ancrer ses romans dans des pays qui lui tiennent à cœur.
The ultimate comprehensive and competency-based approach to effective supervision of behavior analysts Now in its second edition, this comprehensive guide offers a roadmap for both the supervisor and supervisee, presenting step-by-step guidance, practical activities, and case scenarios to foster growth and success in the supervisory relationship. Drawing from extensive research and over 35 years of combined experience, the authors provide practical tools and insights to navigate the complexities of supervision in behavior analysis. From establishing a competency-based framework to fostering cultural responsiveness and ethical conduct, this revised edition equips supervisors and supervisees with the resources needed to excel in their roles. Chapters align to the Board Certified Behavior Analyst Test Content Outline (6th ed.), with the second half of the book focusing on competencies developed by the authors. Within each competency are practical activities exploring different skill levels, allowing for individualized growth strategies. With a focus on enabling supervisees to take ownership of their personal growth and development, this book equips both parties with the tools needed to excel in their roles. New to the Second Edition: Expanded content on how to foster and strengthen the supervisor-supervisee relationship. Integrated essential topics such as compassionate care and trauma-informed practice. Updated content throughout to reflect changes in supervision research and growth of the literature. Incorporated cultural responsiveness and ethical conduct into all competency areas. Key Features: Step-by-step guides for running supervision meetings streamline the process for supervisors and empower supervisees to take control of their own development. Emphasis on the supervisee’s experience enhances outcomes by addressing the interdependent nature of the supervisor-supervisee relationship. Practical activities, case scenarios, and meeting templates provide tangible resources for supervisors to tailor supervision to individual needs. Competencies are broken down into different skill levels, allowing for targeted development and increased individualization. Written by seasoned professionals with over three decades of supervisory experience in different contexts, offering unparalleled expertise and perspective.
The title “Queen of the Arabs” is applied in Neo-Assyrian texts to five women from the Arabian Peninsula. These women led armies, offered tribute, and held religious roles in their communities from 738 to approximately 651 BCE. This book discusses what the title meant to the women who carried it and to the Assyrians who wrote about them. Whereas previous scholarship has considered the Queens of the Arabs in relation to the military and economic history of the Neo-Assyrian empire, Eleanor Bennett focuses on identity, using gender theory to locate points of the women’s alterity in Assyrian sources and to analyze how Assyrian cultural norms influenced the treatment of the “Queens of the Arabs.” This kind of analysis shows how Assyrian perceptions of the Queens of the Arabs, and of Arabian populations more generally, changed over time. As the Queens of the Arabs were located on the periphery of the Assyrian Empire, Bennett incorporates data from the Arabian Peninsula. The shift from an Assyrian lens to an Arabian one highlights inaccuracies in the Assyrian material, which brings into focus Assyrian misunderstandings of the region. The Arabian Peninsula also offers comparative models for the Queens of the Arabs based on Arabian cultures.
This volume presents a case for how and why people in archaic and classical Greece worshipped Underworld gods. These gods are often portrayed as malevolent and transgressive, giving an impression that ancient worshippers derived little or no benefit from developing ongoing relationships with them. In this book, the first book-length study that focuses on Underworld gods as an integral part of the religious landscape of the period, Mackin Roberts challenges this view and shows that Underworld gods are, in many cases, approached and ‘befriended’ in the same way as any other kind of god. Underworld Gods in Ancient Greek Religion provides a fascinating insight into the worship of these deities, and will be of interest to anyone working on ancient Greek religion and cult.
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