|
|
Showing 1 - 9 of
9 matches in All Departments
Originally published between 1913 and 1914 for the Egypt
Exploration Fund, these three excavation reports relating to the
necropolis at Abydos are now reissued together in one volume.
Following the important work carried out by Flinders Petrie - his
two reports on The Royal Tombs (1900-1) and the three-part Abydos
(1902-4) are also reissued in this series - Edouard Naville
(1844-1926) began further excavation and recording of the site's
cemeteries with Thomas Eric Peet (1882-1934) and others. Each
report contains a section of valuable illustrative material, such
as photographs and drawings of the discovered artefacts. Part 1,
covering the 1909-10 season, includes chapters on pottery and
mummified dogs. Part 2, written up by Peet, covers all the tomb
work carried out between 1909 and 1912. Part 3, co-authored with W.
L. S. Loat, covers the 1912-13 season, notably the discovery of an
ibis cemetery.
A lighthearted, sometimes irreverent introduction to the concepts,
vocabulary and strategies of first year algebra. Designed for
people who learn best by reading, it includes no exercises.
Beginning with some pre algebra concepts, like working with
fractions, it explains linear equations, quadratic equations and
graphing in easy to understand, non frightening language. Ideal for
people who think they hate math to read before they take the class
or as a supplement during it. It provides an additional explanation
to the confused and comfort for the fearful. For nearly twenty
years this book has been helping math-phobes survive their most
dreaded class.
Mental health services tend to view and treat mental health
problems in an individual-centric way. This book argues for an
alternative route to recovery that is cognizant of our social
nature, needs and difficulties. Focusing on the therapeutic value
of meeting others with similar experiences, it explores how mutual
support can help ease the distress of mental health problems and
foster emotional and psychological wellbeing. The author provides
an overview of the theory, history and processes of mutual support,
including how it can be understood from a developmental perspective
and its importance in normalising and validating experiences and
lessening feelings of isolation. She provides in-depth summaries of
various approaches that harness mutual support including group
therapy and therapeutic communities. Clear guidance is given on how
to access, set up and facilitate mutual support groups, along with
detailed information on services and organisations that utilise
mutual support in the UK and beyond. This book will provide both
mental health professionals and those experiencing mental health
difficulties with essential information on mutual support, and the
positive impact it can have on people's lives.
|
|