Philanthropy and Early Twentieth-Century British Literature explores the relationship between British literature and philanthropy at the end of the nineteenth and early twentieth centuries, examining the works of E. M. Forster, Rebecca West, W. B. Yeats, Roger Fry, Wyndham Lewis, Virginia Woolf, and Vita Sackville-West. This book considers how writers in the modernist period drew on the liberal welfare reforms, the adoption of scientific methods in charity, the Cambridge tradition of public service, the Irish nationalist movement, and the influence of the Victorian woman philanthropist in order to advocate for an individualist art, revolutionize their aesthetics, redefine ideals of hospitality and beneficence, and affirm the national, social, and economic liberation of the modern subject. Contrary to popular interpretations presenting modernism as a break with Victorian values, Dr. Radeva-Costello argues philanthropic engagements are at the heart of early twentieth-century literature. The writers discussed in this book had a sophisticated knowledge of the philanthropy debates and of their power to transform twentieth-century notions about how to govern, how to conceive of national, class, and gender boundaries, and how to market the work of the professional artist in the real world. In keeping with the strong archival and historicizing approach of the "New Modernist Studies" of recent years, this book also analyses the rich contextual detail of early modernist magazines, contemporary and archival periodicals, and government publications.

Philanthropy and Early Twentieth-Century British Literature explores the relationship between British literature and philanthropy at the end of the nineteenth and early twentieth centuries, examining the works of E. M. Forster, Rebecca West, W. B. Yeats, Roger Fry, Wyndham Lewis, Virginia Woolf, and Vita Sackville-West. This book considers how writers in the modernist period drew on the liberal welfare reforms, the adoption of scientific methods in charity, the Cambridge tradition of public service, the Irish nationalist movement, and the influence of the Victorian woman philanthropist in order to advocate for an individualist art, revolutionize their aesthetics, redefine ideals of hospitality and beneficence, and affirm the national, social, and economic liberation of the modern subject. Contrary to popular interpretations presenting modernism as a break with Victorian values, Dr. Radeva-Costello argues philanthropic engagements are at the heart of early twentieth-century literature. The writers discussed in this book had a sophisticated knowledge of the philanthropy debates and of their power to transform twentieth-century notions about how to govern, how to conceive of national, class, and gender boundaries, and how to market the work of the professional artist in the real world. In keeping with the strong archival and historicizing approach of the "New Modernist Studies" of recent years, this book also analyses the rich contextual detail of early modernist magazines, contemporary and archival periodicals, and government publications.

Alzheimer's is a terrible disease affecting thousands of families in the world. In this children's picture book, a young boy's grandfather moves in with them but is not the same man that the boy knows. Confused at first, the little boy attempts to reconnect with the Grandpa he knows. When he finds out that this is not possible, the boy vows to always love his Grandfather and to take care of him too. This is a story of true love and devotion.

All over the world there are dads who have accepted the responsibility of raising their children alone. This book celebrates the single father's contribution to his family. Children will enjoy the delightfully bright and simple illustrations as they read this story which is told from the point-of-view of a daughter who appreciates her dad. The story is written in rhyme making reading it even more fun. Share this book with every dad you know.

The term "illegal aliens" has been used in our country to describe the people who live here without legal documentation and permission to do so. While adults understand what is meant by the term, children are often confused by it. In this story, readers will follow along with a little boy as he discovers that there is more than one type of alien in this world and the issues associated with immigration are many. This is not a political book nor is it intended to make a statement on one side of the immigration debate or the other. It is simply a story to help children understand what is meant by the term "illegal aliens" and about the people affected by immigration. This book is wonderfully illustrated by the very talented, Milena Radeva, illustrator of the "Writing is a Process" series of books by author Terri Kelley.

From Amazon.com best-selling author Christie Cunningham comes a heartwarming new series about a sweet little boy, Willem and his cuddly friend, Wontus, who just doesn't know how to behave. This single book includes ALL THREE Willem and Wontus Stories in one: - Willem and Wontus Visit Pirate Park (Book One) - Willem and Wontus Go to the Beach (Book Two) - Willem and Wontus Dine In (Book Three) Children learn about how to behave well in different, frequently-encountered settings while still having fun. Willem and Wontus help kids learn by experiencing less-desirable behaviors and modeling better behaviors while making new friends, playing safely, and following rules. Cunningham uses her background in child psychology to blend fiction with behavior modeling so that children learn while becoming captivated by the characters' adventures. The series is designed to help all children, especially those who need a little extra help with safe ways to play, and those with autism spectrum disorder who benefit from good behavior modeling.

Revising: It's Time for a Change is book 6 of the Writing is a Process series. In this edition, students will learn some of the reasons that revising their work is an important step in the writing process. As with the other books in this series, the reader will be both engaged and informed as they read this wonderful story written in lyrical rhyme coupled with fantastic eye-catching illustrations.

Foster children all over the world live in a state of insecurity, not knowing the comfort and satisfaction of having a forever family to call their own. These children may, over the years as they wait, develop some behavioral issues that make them even more unlikely candidates for adoption. This is the story of one such child. It is told from her point-of-view and brings the reader to understand how she thinks and how she sees herself as she waits for her very own forever family.