This volume provides a collection of recent essays that address a wide variety of moral concerns regarding slavery as an institutionalized social practice. Over half of the essays present novel interpretations of Aristotle and of Enlightenment views. In some cases explicit comparisons are drawn between the arguments given by former slaves and certain political theories that may have influenced them. By considering the slave's critical appropriation of the natural rights doctrine, the ambiguous implications of various notions of consent and liberty are examined. The authors assume that, although slavery is undoubtedly an evil social practice, its moral assessment stands in need of a more nuanced treatment. They address the question of what is wrong with slavery by critically examining, and in some cases endorsing, certain principles derived from communitarianism, paternalism, utilitarianism, and jurisprudence. This volume provides a collection of recent essays by today's most innovative social thinkers. Anita Allen, Bernard Boxhill, Joshua Cohen, R.M. Hare, Bill Lawson, Tommy Lott, Howard McGary, Julius Moravesik, Laurence Thomas, William Uzgalis, Julie Ward, Bernard Williams, and Cynthia Wilett address a wide variety of moral concerns regarding slavery as an institutionalized social practice.

Did you just volunteer to coach your son's lacrosse team? Is he in elementary school? Could you use a little help? This book is for you. Nowhere else will you receive such detailed help that drills down to the issues you're likely to encounter. No other book will deliver so many, easily implemented solutions suitable for very young kids. How do you deal with each piece of lacrosse equipment? The answers are in Chapter 8. How should you run a practice? Chapter 9 has you covered. What are the basic lacrosse skills and how do you teach them to little boys? Chapter 11 takes you through them step by step. What issues arise with little kids in games? The issues and their solutions are all in Chapter 16. And there is much much more. Kids' Lacrosse focuses on lacrosse for boys in elementary school. There is little or no information available on how to manage or coach this age group in lacrosse. This book fills that gap.

Do you coach elementary school boys' lacrosse? If so, you need drills for developing your players' skills. Drills that work for older players usually don't work for little kids. Typical lacrosse drill books ignore the very youngest players. If you coach these boys, Kids' Lacrosse Drills is for you, whether you're just beginning or experienced. You're short on time and little kids are short on attention. Don't waste your efforts with what won't work. This book delivers what will work. Everything inside focuses exclusively on drills for six- to eleven-year-old boys. Nowhere else can you find information suited for this age level. Nowhere else can you find drills that are kid-tested. You could waste hour after frustrating hour learning what you need to know. Instead, spend a few minutes reading what you need and flash into action.

Elementary school boys are clamoring to play lacrosse, but lacrosse often confounds their parents. The lack of practical information casts numerous moms and dads adrift without a GPS. If you're one of those parents, this book will steer you through the uncharted waters. Kids' Lacrosse for Parents provides essential information that will answer your questions. Laser-focused on elementary school boys, it has everything you need to know. *Need help fitting a helmet to that tiny player's head? Chapter 4 has you covered. *Would a 30-second explanation of lacrosse help orient you? Breeze through it in Chapter 2. *Does your son need a little extra help? Chapter 9 packs in several, easy-to-implement suggestions. This book is loaded with specific, practical, and useful information on every page. In Kids' Lacrosse for Parents Tom Mylott blends extensive experience in coaching the youngest players and assisting their parents, with a patient understanding of lacrosse at the elementary school level.