The author's personal life-changing experience prompting her first book's title, "Strong in the Broken Places: A Plan Behind the Pain". "A tapestry of brokenness...and of strength"; "Then without warning, something happened that changed my world and threatened to destroy me altogether"; "Jesus was willing, ready and able to use the space vacated by others". Experience the journey that shocked many and elicited faith from many more.
Spontaneous and heartfelt poetry in response to Heaven's great love. An interactive dialogue--or "conversation"--with the God of Love. Poet, Thora McClean-Greaves, reflects, "'Romancing my Soul' is a collection of poetry and Bible verses, that sways the soul to a rhythm and movement that are intertwined with adoration to a most Holy God. It evokes the senses of sound, taste and hearing that tap into the atmosphere of worship and praise. The reader can either peep through the window and witness this expression of love, or step in and be filled with the experience.
A collection of letters between Margaret Mitchell & Lucille Busey providing glimpses into the lives of these women & their families during the war years, 1938-1946. "Scarlett O'Hara may be the best-known fictional heroine in history, but what about the woman who created her? In these letters we gain much insight into the thinking & beliefs of Margaret Mitchell. We learn that, in stark contrast to the vain & self-seeking Scarlett, Mitchell was deeply concerned about others. This collection is MUST reading for those who want a personal glimpse into the character & thinking of the creator of the most successful novel of all time."--James A. Autry, Author of: Love & Profit, Nights Under a Tin Roof, Life After Mississippi. "Much has been written about Margaret Mitchell, author of the bestselling novel of all times. But little is known about the Margaret Mitchell who was passionately concerned about the education & well-being of the people of her beloved Southland. This small but significant grouping of letters & other documents illustrates, in a charming fashion, Mitchell's love for libraries & her even stronger love for the people of her native Georgia."--Thomas L. Camden, Head, Hargrett Rare Book & Manuscript Library, University of Georgia.
Ce volume contient l’intervention de Margaret Atwood, « Genesis of The Handmaid’s Tale and Role of the Historical Notes » et la table ronde avec l’auteur, lors du colloque de Rouen du 16 novembre 1998. Sept textes inédits du colloque de Paris III du 14 novembre 1998 et du colloque de Rouen du 16 novembre 1998 mettent en relief la multiplicité des approches possibles de The Handmaid’s Tale : la vision de l’auteur, l’histoire des idées, la psychanalyse, l’étude des thèmes et des genres littéraires s’y succèdent et soulignent la richesse de ce roman multiforme.
This second volume in the Counterpoints Series, which explores issues in psychology, child development, linguistics, and neuroscience, focuses on alternative models of visual-spatial processing in human cognition. This text offers extended chapters from three of the most respected and recognized investigators in the field: Michel Denis, Margaret Intons-Peterson, and Philip Johnson-Laird. Denis considers the role of mental imagery in spatial cognition and topographical orientation; images are viewed as a form of mental representation that is similar to real-world objects. Intons-Peterson examines spatial representation in short-term, or working-memory, considering the relationship of visual-spatial processes to subjects' expectations and individual differences. Johnson-Laird approaches the issue of visual-spatial representation from a "mental models" perspective, considering the relationship of images to various cognitive events. The editors provide a historical and theoretical introduction; and a final chapter integrates the arguments of the chapters, offering ideas about new directions and new research designs.
Education has a long tradition of opening itself up to new ideas and new ideas are what Working with Foucault in Education is all about. The book introduces readers to the scholarly work of Michel Foucault at a level that it neither too demanding not too superficial.
When God designed us, what did He have in mind for us?When we were but a twinkle in His mind,what did He envision for us?What was He thinking?Author and speaker, Margaret Michel, explores this thought-provoking topic!
The beloved and bestselling “anthropologist of everyday life” turns her witty and insightful gaze to the oddities of living in our modern world Over the course of her time as a contributor and editor for Saturday Night magazine—a span during which she published her award-winning book The Rituals of Dinner—Margaret Visser specialized in thought-provoking columns capable of turning the banal into the extraordinary. From high heels to showers to the metamorphosis of Santa Claus, these essays span an eclectic and engrossing range of topics perfect for Visser fans and newcomers alike. With academic rigor and a warm narrative style, she takes commonplace facets of everyday life—crossword puzzles, fireplaces, paid time off—and digs into their peculiar origins and surprising social legacies. In examining some of the most ordinary elements of life, Visser sorts through historical facts and cultural implications to reveal the hidden assumptions behind our modern behavior.
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