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Basic Guide to Dental Radiography provides an essential
introduction to radiography in the dental practice. Illustrated
throughout, this guide outlines and explains each topic in a clear
and accessible style. * Comprehensive coverage includes general
physics, principles of image formation, digital image recording,
equipment, biological effects of x-rays and legislation * Suitable
for the whole dental team * Illustrated in full colour throughout *
Ideal for those completing mandatory CPD in radiography * Useful
study guide for the NEBDN Certificate in Dental Radiography, the
National Certificate in Radiography or the Level 3 Diploma in
Dental Nursing
To find more information about Rowman & Littlefield titles
please visit us at www.rowmanlittlefield.com.
This book presents an overview of that theoretical framework known
as symbolic interactionism. It details the major intellectual and
philosophical antecedents of the interactionist perspective, i.e.,
evolutionism, Scottish moral philosophy, German idealism,
pragmatism, and functional psychology. Under the heading
evolutionism, the Darwinian notion of the mutually determinative
relationship existing between environments and organisms is
discussed, as are Henri Bergson's conceptions of the nature of
radical, abrupt departures from earlier life forms and of the
emergence of novel events. Scottish moral philosophers are dealt
with in terms of their contribution to the conceptual inventory of
symbolic interactionism. Of particular relevance here are concepts
such as the impartial spectator 'sympathy', the 'I', the 'Me',
'role taking', 'generalized other', and 'looking-glass self.' Those
German idealists exerting an impact on George Herbert Mead and
symbolic interactionism, namely, Fichte, Von Schelling, Kant, and
Hegel receive mention. American pragmatic philosophy is then
summarized, and special attention is given to the writings of
Charles S. Pierce, William James, and John Dewey. The second
chapter discusses the major early interactionists, i.e., Charles
Horton Cooley, William Isaac Thomas, and George Herbert Mead. Part
two discusses the principal varieties of contemporary symbolic
interactionism. Major 'schools' receiving attention are the
'Chicago School', the 'Iowa School', the 'Dramaturgical Genre', and
'Ethnomethodology.' A unique feature of this section is that it
ends with an attempt to provide a single sentence description of
the symbolic interactionist viewpoint. Mead's writings are dealt
with in terms of his utilization of such pivotal concepts as
symbols, role taking, self, society, and mind. A listing of the
primary characteristics of the early interactionism closes out this
section of the book. The third section provides a representative
set of criticisms of interactionism. They are provided by
interactionists and also by those who favor other sociological
orientations. Both early and contemporary interactionism come under
fire, and the criticisms range from the mild to the sharp. The
perspective stands accused, by friend and foe alike, of being
quaint, ahistorical, noneconomic, imprecise, and apolitical. It has
also ignored the unconscious and emotive components in human
behavior, and it manifests a rather strong astructural bias.
Interactionists may now be in the process of correcting these
defects.
This book presents an overview of that theoretical framework known
as symbolic interactionism. It details the major intellectual and
philosophical antecedents of the interactionist perspective, i.e.,
evolutionism, Scottish moral philosophy, German idealism,
pragmatism, and functional psychology. Under the heading
evolutionism, the Darwinian notion of the mutually determinative
relationship existing between environments and organisms is
discussed, as are Henri Bergson's conceptions of the nature of
radical, abrupt departures from earlier life forms and of the
emergence of novel events. Scottish moral philosophers are dealt
with in terms of their contribution to the conceptual inventory of
symbolic interactionism. Of particular relevance here are concepts
such as the impartial spectator "sympathy," the "I," the "Me,"
"role taking," "generalized other," and "looking-glass self." Those
German idealists exerting an impact on George Herbert Mead and
symbolic interactionism, namely, Fichte, Von Schelling, Kant, and
Hegel receive mention. American pragmatic philosophy is then
summarized, and special attention is given to the writings of
Charles S. Pierce, William James, and John Dewey. The second
chapter discusses the major early interactionists, i.e., Charles
Horton Cooley, William Isaac Thomas, and George Herbert Mead. Part
two discusses the principal varieties of contemporary symbolic
interactionism. Major "schools" receiving attention are the
"Chicago School," the "Iowa School," the "Dramaturgical Genre," and
"Ethnomethodology." A unique feature of this section is that it
ends with an attempt to provide a single sentence description of
the symbolic interactionist viewpoint. Mead's writings are dealt
with in terms of his utilization of such pivotal concepts as
symbols, role taking, self, society, and mind. A listing of the
primary characteristics of the early interactionism closes out this
section of the book. The third section provides a representative
set of criticisms of interactionism. They are provid
Sovereignty and Struggle: Africa and Africans in the Era of the
Cold War, 1945-1994 provides students with a deeper insight into
African history during the period of decolonization and the Cold
War. Examining Africa and Africans in the context of the global
themes of liberation, economic development, and popular culture,
author Jonathan T. Reynolds illustrates how Africans sought to
define their own lives on a global stage. The first three chapters
of Sovereignty and Struggle offer a thematic approach, covering the
politics of early liberation struggles, economics, and global Cold
War complexities. They provide students with insight into the
motivations and aspirations of Africans from around the continent
during the Cold War period. The last two chapters focus on pop
culture-music, nation building, and identity-and specifically on
popular representations of mobility, modernity, and sovereignty in
Ghana during the 1950s and 1960s.
Gustave Roud, perhaps the most beloved poet of Swiss Romandy, is
widely considered the founder of modern francophone Swiss
literature, along with Charles-Ferdinand Ramuz. Roud lived at his
grandfather's farm in Carrouge, Canton Vaud, for his entire life.
In Air of Solitude, the first section of this two-part book, he
stalks the structures and fields of his youth, composing memories
out of his landscape. The narrator appears homegrown, expressing
nostalgia for what is already in front of him. Yet, like an
outsider, he remains distinctly elsewhere, unable to participate in
the workday rituals of the men around him--a stalking shadow of
unfulfilled yearning for affection and belonging. Air of Solitude
explores the rural bodies and lives of the Vaudois, returning again
and again to the desired male laborer Aime. Between each section of
Air of Solitude, Roud inserts short vignettes that provide fleeting
and lyrical images that resemble allusions to half-forgotten
memories. However, Roud leaves the relationship between the titled
sections and the interludes ambiguous. As the book concludes with
Requiem, the remnants of narrative shatter, leaving behind only the
spectral tatters of memory as Roud confronts the enigma of loss in
peerless, jewel-studded elegiac prose. With these two tales, Roud
revives the pastoral tradition and injects it with distinctly
modernist anxiety and disillusionment.
You probably know, or think you know, quite a bit about what happened in the 20th century – chances are, if you’re reading this, you lived through at least some of it – and you may have referenced the Cuban Missile Crisis, the double helix, or the Wall Street Crash in conversation. But even for people who were there, it was the fastest-moving hundred years in history, so refresh your memory with these pacey profiles on everything from Sputnik to Stonewall.
30-Second Twentieth Century presents a unique approach to modern history, condensing 100 years of innovation and art, politics and conflict, triumph and disaster, into 50 graphic snapshots that offer an instant appreciation of the way the world revolves and evolves.
Consider which events define a period of history and why. From the Red Army to Black Monday, from Woodstock to the World Wide Web, this is the fastest way to travel in time.
You probably know, or think you know, quite a bit about what
happened in the 20th century - chances are, if you're reading this,
you lived through at least some of it - and you may have referenced
the Cuban Missile Crisis, the double helix, or the Wall Street
Crash in conversation. But even for people who were there, it was
the fastest-moving hundred years in history, so refresh your memory
with these pacey profiles on everything from Sputnik to Stonewall.
Twentieth Century presents a unique approach to modern history,
condensing 100 years of innovation and art, politics and conflict,
triumph and disaster, into 50 graphic snapshots that offer an
instant appreciation of the way the world revolves and evolves.
Consider which events define a period of history and why. From the
Red Army to Black Monday, from Woodstock to the World Wide Web,
this is the fastest way to travel in time.
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Ruins Excavation (Paperback)
Eric T Reynolds; Foreword by Nisi Shawl
bundle available
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