When Charlotte Treadwell's father "loses" her in a game of hazard, she finds herself in the arms of handsome rake Hugh Brooks, Earl of Rayfield, and soon loses her heart in a dangerous game of love. Original.
A haughty and handsome lord finds himself bewitched by a lovely lady who just wants to have fun and already has two suitors vying for her hand. Original.
A haughty and handsome lord finds himself bewitched by a lovely lady who just wants to have fun and already has two suitors vying for her hand. Original.
When Charlotte Treadwell's father "loses" her in a game of hazard, she finds herself in the arms of handsome rake Hugh Brooks, Earl of Rayfield, and soon loses her heart in a dangerous game of love. Original.
Announcing presidential decisions, debating social issues, disputing the latest developments in television shows, and sharing funny memes—Twitter has become a space where ordinary citizens and world-leaders alike share their thoughts and ideas. As a result, some argue Twitter has leveled the playing field, while others reject this view as too optimistic. This has led to an ongoing debate about the platform’s democratizing potential and whether activity on Twitter engenders change or merely magnifies existing voices. Constructing Digital Cultures explores these issues and more through an in-depth examination of how Twitter users collaborate to create cultural understandings. Looking closely at how user-generated narratives renegotiate dominant ideas about gender and race, it provides insight into the nature of digital culture produced on Twitter and the platform’s potential as a virtual public sphere. This volume investigates arenas of discussion often seen on Twitter—from entertainment and popular culture to politics, social justice issues, and advertising—and looks into how members of ethnic minority groups use and relate to the platform. Through an in-depth examination of individual expressions, the different kinds of dialogue that characterize the platform, and various ways in which people connect, Constructing Digital Cultures provides a critical, empirically based consideration of Twitter’s potential as an inclusive, egalitarian public sphere for the modern age.
Written in an informal style which is easily accessible and interesting to students with no previous background in Biology. Focused on collaborative, small group activities that encourage student interactions and maximize laboratory resources. Designed to provide an understanding of the basic principles of human anatomy and physiology, genetics and evolutionary change, ecology, and the impact of human actions on the environment. The exercises are designed to run smoothly, even in large laboratory sections with 2540 students. Equipment and supplies needed are cost effective and easily accessible to large and small schools. Each laboratory exercise is suitable for completion in two or three hour laboratory periods and can be divided to accommodate 90 minute sessions.
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