What is the most wonderful thing about teaching this play in our classrooms?" Using this question as a starting point, Shakespeare’s Guide to Hope, Life, and Learning presents a conversation between four of Shakespeare’s most popular plays and our modern experience, and between teachers and learners. The book analyzes King Lear, As You Like It, Henry V, and Hamlet, revealing how they help us to appreciate and responsibly interrogate the perspectives of others. Award-winning teachers Lisa Dickson, Shannon Murray, and Jessica Riddell explore a diversity of genres – tragedy, history, and comedy – with distinct perspectives from their own lived experiences. They carry on lively conversations in the margins of each essay, mirroring the kind of open, ongoing, and collaborative thinking that Shakespeare inspires. The book is informed by ideas of social justice and transformation, articulated by such thinkers as Paulo Freire, Parker J. Palmer, Ira Shor, John D. Caputo, and bell hooks. Shakespeare’s Guide to Hope, Life, and Learning advocates for a critical hope that arises from classroom experiences and moves into the world at large.
Criminal Justice explores all aspects of the criminal justice system. There is comprehensive coverage of the institutions, the procedures and the decision-making process which make up the system. The book also considers the formal framework of rules and procedures, the informal and discretionary nature of the decisions that are taken, and the broader social context in which the criminal justice operates."--BOOK JACKET.
A Guide to Getting It: Purpose & Passion is about perspectives and priorities. This book will change your life, if you are willing for that to happen. Through their stories, examples, and exercises the authors help you see that dramatic change is not necessary. Finding your Purpose & Passion is a matter of changing your mind, of seeing possibilities instead of obstacles, opportunities instead of challenges.
In Speaking Mom-ese Lisa Whelchel shares tales from her own hectic life and the lessons God has shown her along the way to encourage other moms"--Provided by publisher.
I love Daddy's BBQs, but he always burns the chops, Daddy says 'that's ok', burnt chops are tops" 'My Super Single Dad' picks up where 'My Super Single Mum' left off, this time we have a single father and his little boy enjoying their day to day time together. With everything from surf trips, to riding bikes to pretend sword fights its non-stop funny at Super Single Dad's house with a healthy dose of love, safety and security thrown in. This charming book is perfect in identifying that for nearly every Super Single Mum there is also a Super Single Dad who also needs to feel that the job they are doing is worthwhile and valued.
After more than 20 years of freedom in South Africa we have to ask ourselves difficult questions: are we willing to perpetuate a lie, search for facts or think wishfully? Freedom has been enabled by apartheid’s end, but at the same time some of apartheid’s key institutions and social relations are reproduced under the guise of ‘democracy’. This collection of essays acknowledges the enormous expectations placed on the shoulders of the South African revolution to produce an alternative political regime in response to apartheid and global neo-liberalism. It does not lament the inability of South Africa’s democracy to provide deeper freedoms, or suggest that since it hasn't this is some form of betrayal. Freedom is made possible and/or limited by local political choices, contemporary global conditions and the complexities of social change. This book explores the multiplicity of spaces within which the dynamics of social change unfold, and the complex ways in which power is produced and reproduced. In this way, it seeks to understand the often non-linear practices through which alternative possibilities emerge, the lengthy and often indirect ways in which new communities are imagined and new solidarities are built. In this sense, this book is not a collection of hope or despair. Nor is it a book that seeks to situate itself between these two poles. Instead it aims to read the present historically, critically and politically, and to offer insights into the ongoing, iterative and often messy struggles for freedom.
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