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Books > Children's & Educational > Social studies
Flame throwers, spy trees, bird bombs, and Hell Fighters were all a
part of World War I, but you won't learn that in your history
books! Uncover long-lost secrets of spies like Howard Burnham, "The
One-Legged Wonder," and nurse-turned-spy, Edith Cavell. Peek into
secret files to learn the truth about the Red Baron and the
mysterious Mata Hari. Then learn how to build your own Zeppelin
balloon and mix up some invisible ink. It's all part of the true
stories from the Top Secret Files: World War I. Take a look if you
dare, but be careful! Some secrets are meant to stay hidden . . .
Ages 9-12
A historical account of espionage during the Cold War, including
famous spies such as Aldrich Ames, covert missions, and
technologies that influenced the course of the conflict.
This book offers a comprehensive analysis of the problems that the
current working of capital markets are generating on both developed
and developing economies. It pays special attention to the reasons
explaining the unstable and volatile working of international
financial markets and to the consequences of that behaviour on both
the economic performance of the involved countries and on the
economic policies implemented.
Explore traditional and alternative models in human behavior Human
Behavior and the Social Environment challenges students to use the
traditional and alternative paradigm framework to evaluate and
understand the relationship between theories of human behavior and
the social environment and their use in social work practice.
Through this examination, readers will better understand the people
they will work with on individual, family, group, organizational,
community, and global levels. By engaging with critical issues in
social work and human behavior, students will recognize the range
of social systems in which people live and the ways these systems
promote or deter people in their health and wellbeing. Updated with
a new organization and emphasis on critical thinking, the 7th
Edition represents the most comprehensive and in-depth revision
since its original publication. New chapters explore the role of
neuroscience (Chapter 6) and interplay of identity, diversity, and
oppression issues (Chapter 7) in the context of development. New
content is included on such topics as the use of technology,
evidence-based practice interventions, and environmental social
work. Thoroughly updated, every chapter includes information about
some of the most pressing issues concerning social work and human
behavior in dynamic interaction with the larger physical and social
environments of today and tomorrow.
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