A handy guide to cheaply and quickly make beads from polymer clays. How to Make Polymer Clay Beads is your handy guide to making beads from polymer clays such as Fimo. With clear instructions and step-by-step photographic sequences, the book teaches you the various bead techniques and how to produce various faux effects. Each section features a gallery of beautiful beads by internationally renowned artists, providing inspiration and showing you the wide range of effects that can be achieved. Polymer clays are readily available, come in a multitude of colours and can be fired in your kitchen oven. Making spectacular-looking beads doesn't require much space or equipment, making it a cheap and easy way to create professional-looking jewellery that you will be proud to wear or give away.

In 2000, the Nisg a'a treaty marked the culmination of over one hundred years of Nisg a'a people protesting, petitioning, litigating, and negotiating for recognition of their rights. Beyond Rights explores this groundbreaking achievement and its impact. The Nisg a'a were trailblazers in gaining Supreme Court recognition of unextinguished Aboriginal title, and the treaty marked a turning point in the relationship between First Nations and provincial and federal governments. Using this treaty as a pivotal case study, Carole Blackburn analyzes treaty making as a way to address historical injustice and to achieve contemporary legal recognition, and explores the possibilities for a distinct Indigenous citizenship in a settler state.

In 2000, the Nisg a'a treaty marked the culmination of over one hundred years of Nisg a'a people protesting, petitioning, litigating, and negotiating for recognition of their rights. Beyond Rights explores this groundbreaking achievement and its impact. The Nisg a'a were trailblazers in gaining Supreme Court recognition of unextinguished Aboriginal title, and the treaty marked a turning point in the relationship between First Nations and provincial and federal governments. Using this treaty as a pivotal case study, Carole Blackburn analyzes treaty making as a way to address historical injustice and to achieve contemporary legal recognition, and explores the possibilities for a distinct Indigenous citizenship in a settler state.

This book was given to me by God. All I had to do was listen to his voice. The first poem, AN OLD FRIEND, God gave to me at the beach. One minute I did not know this poem and the next thing I knew I was reciting it to myself wondering where it was coming from. Even then I had no idea that He would ever ask me to write a book. In the book I tell how that came about. All I can say is that if God wants you to do something He will use any means to get the message to you, even the television.