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The study of gender in classical antiquity has undergone rapid and wide-ranging development in the past two decades. This collection of new assessments has been written by some of the most influential experts in this field from all over the world. The contributors reassess the role of women in diverse contexts and areas, such as archaic and classical Greek literature and cult, Roman imperial politics, ancient medicine and early Christianity. Some offer original interpretations of topics which have been widely discussed over the last twenty years; others highlight new areas of research. Women in Antiquity: New Assessments reflects and expands on existing scholarly debates on the status and representation of women in the ancient world. It focuses on methodology, and suggests areas for research and improvement. It is invaluable and engaging reading for all students and teachers of ancient history.
In I Can Learn from You, Michael Reichert and Richard Hawley - the
authors of Reaching Boys, Teaching Boys - set out to probe deeply
into the relational dynamics that help boys succeed as learners.
Drawing on interviews with students and teachers in thirty-five
schools across six countries, they examine the particular ways boys
extend and receive empathy - modes of interaction that remain
consistent across a wide range of schools, teachers, countries, and
cultures. The book shows how teachers can help boys form productive
learning relationships and how schools can support the development
of teachers' relational capacities. At the heart of the book is the
belief that educators must - and can - put relational teaching at
the centre of school life.
This book is a practical guide with examples and clear steps to
explain terrain modeling with Grome. If you're a developer or
artist looking for a guide to walk you through GROME 3.1, then this
book is for you. This book will help you from the first step to
exporting a terrain as a workable art asset in a game engine.
A isolated and sensitive midwestern boy grows up to believe he is a
God-man in the eastern yogic tradition. His story unfolds in the
middle and late decades of the last century, and along the way he
attracts a devoted following who believe, and perhaps even know, he
is the real thing.
This is a reproduction of a book published before 1923. This book
may have occasional imperfections such as missing or blurred pages,
poor pictures, errant marks, etc. that were either part of the
original artifact, or were introduced by the scanning process. We
believe this work is culturally important, and despite the
imperfections, have elected to bring it back into print as part of
our continuing commitment to the preservation of printed works
worldwide. We appreciate your understanding of the imperfections in
the preservation process, and hope you enjoy this valuable book.
++++ The below data was compiled from various identification fields
in the bibliographic record of this title. This data is provided as
an additional tool in helping to ensure edition identification:
++++ Meridian Circle Observations Made At The Lick Observatory,
University Of California, 1901-1906; Volume 10 Of Publications Of
The Lick Observatory Of The University Of California Richard Hawley
Tucker W.W. Shannon, superintendent of state printing, 1907 Stars
If all things are connected, and all that comes into existence
strives to complete itself, then reality consists more of various
energies than it does of separate objects. To perceive the world in
terms of separate objects, or of anything that can be named or
conceived, is illusory. Though the organism perishes, there is no
death. The cosmic ocean of energy has a current. The irresistible
urge of all things to develop,seeking wholeness, exemplifies this
current.
This scarce antiquarian book is a selection from Kessinger
Publishing's Legacy Reprint Series. Due to its age, it may contain
imperfections such as marks, notations, marginalia and flawed
pages. Because we believe this work is culturally important, we
have made it available as part of our commitment to protecting,
preserving, and promoting the world's literature. Kessinger
Publishing is the place to find hundreds of thousands of rare and
hard-to-find books with something of interest for everyone
In precisely the same spirit as Abelard and Heloise and Romeo and
Juliet, Paul and Juliana are a fresh young couple who embody the
near-impossible notion of perfect love. In this elegant, timeless,
and lyrical love story, they walk the fine line between forbidden
romance and tragic disaster that is the stuff of ageless myths.Mr.
Lawrence is a guidance counselor relegated to the mind-numbing task
of proctoring standardized tests at his Chicago-area high school,
then analyzing the results. Over-educated and over-cultured for his
station, Lawrence is emotionally stifled, an island unto himself --
until chance circumstance throws him into the lives of two high
school students, Paul Berrisford and Juliana Franck.Paul is a
sloppy genius who would rather sing and play his guitar on a street
corner than take the SATs and have his pick of Ivy League schools.
Juliana is a lovely musical prodigy kept under the thumb of her
old-fashioned, Viennese-born parents. Through Lawrence's furtive
but well-intentioned design, Paul and Juliana meet one another,
then fall in love, almost at first glance. Together, the two are a
picture of courtly love brought to modern life. Lawrence's guidance
sessions with them begin to grow into a friendship between the
three, and slowly, his own admiration and affection for the couple
begins to develop into love. But is he in love with Paul, or with
Juliana? Or is he in love with their love?The situation takes an
ill-fated turn when Juliana's parents catch her in a clandestine,
prohibited moment with Paul. The couple's respective parents,
concerned about each child's welfare, forbid them to see one other.
Lawrence, like the friar in Romeo and Juliet, is caught in
themiddle, struggling between emotion and professionalism. At the
climax, Paul and Juliana come to a fork in the road, one route that
could kill their love -- and another that could kill them. Author
Richard Hawley revives the classical romance in order to ask
age-old questions: Is true adolescent love possible? What is
perfect love? And what is perfection? Paul and Juliana leaves the
answers up to you, while promising to take you on a magical journey
of both personal and epic proportions.
In I Can Learn from You, Michael Reichert and Richard Hawley - the
authors of Reaching Boys, Teaching Boys - set out to probe deeply
into the relational dynamics that help boys succeed as learners.
Drawing on interviews with students and teachers in thirty-five
schools across six countries, they examine the particular ways boys
extend and receive empathy - modes of interaction that remain
consistent across a wide range of schools, teachers, countries, and
cultures. The book shows how teachers can help boys form productive
learning relationships and how schools can support the development
of teachers' relational capacities. At the heart of the book is the
belief that educators must - and can - put relational teaching at
the centre of school life.
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