Accessible financial guidance for turbulent economic times With the stock market in a tailspin, real estate market continuing to drop, and the economy in recession, it?s important to understand how you can get through these difficult times. That's why you need Survive the Slump. As the personal finance columnist for the Wall Street Journal Online, author has become an authority for individuals who need to know how to best position themselves and their money. Now, with his new book, Arends has crafted a financial plan that anyone can put to work immediately
Dangerous Motherhood: Insanity and Childbirth in Victorian Britain
Dangerous Motherhood is the first study of the close and complex relationship between mental disorder and childbirth. Exploring the relationship between women, their families and their doctors reveals how explanations for the onset of puerperal insanity were drawn from a broad set of moral, social and environmental frameworks, rather than being bound to ideas that women as a whole were likely to be vulnerable to mental illness.
More Magazine is written for women of an older generation who want MORE than just good fashion or housekeeping advice. For women who have already accomplished raising their children or success in their careers, More magazine offers new inspiration and ideas for making the most of life, today and in the future! Since More is geared toward older women, what readers will find in every issue is not page after page of thin, beautiful, young models so much as ROLE MODELS of a certain age who can speak candidly about starting a business later in life, moving beyond the loss of a loved one, and other issues of interest
English with a SmileThis interactive text features twenty-one stories, with vocabulary and structures carefully monitored to help the beginning student move successfully to the intermediate level.
Communicative activities encourage students to draw on their experiences and expand their knowledge as they explore the story themes.
What is art really about? What is its true sense? For John Sallis, we cannot gain a genuine understanding of art by merely translating its effects into conceptual language. Rather, works of art must be approached in a way that does justice to their sensuous and enigmatic character—that illuminates their capacity to present truth without pretending to dispel the real mystery at art’s core.
