Breaking Negative Thinking Patterns is the first schema-mode focused resource guide aimed at schema therapy patients and self-help readers seeking to understand and overcome negative patterns of thinking and behaviour. * Represents the first resource for general readers on the mode approach to schema therapy * Features a wealth of case studies that serve to clarify schemas and modes and illustrate techniques for overcoming dysfunctional modes and behavior patterns * Offers a series of exercises that readers can immediately apply to real-world challenges and emotional problems as well as the complex difficulties typically tackled with schema therapy * Includes original illustrations that demonstrate the modes and approaches in action, along with 20 self-help mode materials which are also available online * Written by authors closely associated with the development of schema therapy and the schema mode approach

Spot On is spot on! The most popular course in South Africa, Spot On has everything a learner needs in one book. Spot On improves results, makes learning enjoyable, makes teaching a pleasure and is easy to use. The Spot On Teacher’s Guide comes with printable planning material, Formal Assessment Tasks, revision tests and exams.

Yiddish, the language of Ashkenazic Jewry, arose some 900-1200 years ago as a result of contact with indigenous varieties of medieval German. Over the next few centuries, it grew to cover the second-largest language area in Europe, with Yiddish-speaking colonies being created in North and South America, Palestine/Israel, Australia and South Africa. It is estimated that just before the Nazi genocide in World War II, there were between 11 and 13 million Yiddish speakers worldwide. This broad yet comprehensive 2005 introduction provides an authoritative overview of all aspects of Yiddish language and linguistics. As well as looking at key features of its syntax, phonology and morphology, Neil Jacobs discusses its history, its dialectology, and the sociolinguistic issues surrounding it. Presenting linguistic data in a way that is compatible with general theoretical issues, it will be welcomed by scholars of general linguistics, Germanic linguistics, and Jewish Studies alike.

Spot On is spot on! The most popular course in South Africa, Spot On has everything a learner needs in one book. Spot On improves results, makes learning enjoyable, makes teaching a pleasure and is easy to use. The Spot On Teacher’s Guide comes with printable planning material, Formal Assessment Tasks, revision tests and exams.

Selected from childhood by a corrupt corporate/government experimental medical cartel, computer scientist Scott Russell is immersed in a round the clock brainwashing program to produce the perfect assassin. Bombarded with ultrasound and laser weaponry, stalking and surveillance, sabotage of employment, and mysterious confrontations with government thugs, Scott exists in a world of total betrayal. Codenamed SAMSON, Scott escapes from Baltimore, Maryland to San Diego, California where he meets San Diego Times reporter Laura Paxton. Paxton, who is investigating a horrifying restaurant massacre by a programmed Top Gun pilot, helps Scott expose the truth regarding the hidden Latin American mission to seize energy resources that he was chosen for.

This book provides the basic techniques for making personal computers resistant to cyber attack. It can help prevent the devastating personal and financial consequences of cyber criminal activity. While focused on the Windows 7 operating system, the techniques detailed in this book also apply to Apple OS-X and Linux.

Yiddish, the language of Ashkenazic Jewry, arose some 900 1200 years ago as a result of contact with indigenous varieties of medieval German. Over the next few centuries, it grew to cover the second-largest language area in Europe, with Yiddish-speaking colonies being created in North and South America, Palestine/Israel, Australia and South Africa. It is estimated that just before the Nazi genocide in World War II, there were between 11 and 13 million Yiddish speakers worldwide. This broad yet comprehensive 2005 introduction provides an authoritative overview of all aspects of Yiddish language and linguistics. As well as looking at key features of its syntax, phonology and morphology, Neil Jacobs discusses its history, its dialectology, and the sociolinguistic issues surrounding it. Presenting linguistic data in a way that is compatible with general theoretical issues, it will be welcomed by scholars of general linguistics, Germanic linguistics, and Jewish Studies alike.

In this set of three essays, originally presented as the 2006 Hamlyn Lectures, Sir Francis Jacobs tries to address some basic questions. What is the function of law today? How has it developed so that it now seems sometimes the final arbiter on social, ethical and political questions? How does law relate to various values - how, for example, does it reflect social values, and how does it influence those values? With three main themes, each chapter looks at law in relation to a different set of values. The first might be termed constitutional values; the second, social or societal values; the third, law and economy, looking at different economic systems. In addressing these themes, the book will look 'horizontally' at different legal systems starting from law and the State, but will point to the need for, and the advantages and disadvantages of, a wider dimension in some areas.