This book concerns the 'cognitivist' or 'information processing' approach to psychology, what it is (was?), how it originated, and whether and how desirable it is to look for ways that go beyond it. The roots of cognitivism lie deep in the history of Western thought, and to develop a genuinely post-cognitivist psychology, this investigation goes back to presuppositions descended from Platonic/Cartesian assumptions and beliefs about the nature of thought. It then tackles the practical question of how might psychologists (and linguists and philosophers) 'do' post- cognitivism? Will the psychology go on with merely the 'theoretical backdrop' changed, or will post-cognitivism require the development of new approaches and new methodologies?

Some Long and some very Tall stories are told here. See how this Mom's poetry "Shows and Tells" a tale or two The expression "Pass It On" can have many meanings, but here it can only refer to a mother reminiscing about earlier times in her life that she desires to share with others. Any young parent might find this enjoyable as they deal with their own children underfoot most of the time. Grandparents will be reminded of some past events in their own lives as Toni brings them to life here once more. There are stories in our history that should NEVER be forgotten So, pass them on Numerous object lessons are in plain sight here as our writer shares her own heart regarding dealings in her personal life and that of her own children and grandchildren. These stories are told in a rhyming pattern with illustrations drawn by her own grandchildren. She soon realized that other parents might also enjoy these storytelling adventures too. The smallest members of our household face fears that are addressed here as well. Be sure to place this short read near your children's bed stand to read at night, before tucking them in, or anytime of the day for that matter. You as a reader may find your children wanting to also draw their own pictures from the poems in this book. You can be sure each picture they draw will be refrigerator worthy too Some parents may be inspired to begin their own book that takes us on a journey down their own "Memory Lane," as is true here about Toni's Book. Watch for more Poetry Stories to come. This is the first of many "High Flying Tales." Now I've warned you, be on the lookout for anything that flies.: -}: -}: -} In the author's own words: "A Kite Named Jack and Other Rhymes portrays the fears and imaginations faced daily by all children based on my own childhood memories. This collection of rhymes hopefully embraces creativity while promoting manners and morals with a substantial message attached to each and every one. This book was dedicated to my grandchildren and they provided the illustrations as well. Featured on Amazon, Barnes and Noble and ITunes, I am proud to be a new author as it is a life long dream come true.

Single mom Vivi Vincent is thrust into her worst nightmare when she's trapped inside a mall during a terror attack along with her eight-year-old son. With the help of Jed Brennan, an FBI special agent on enforced leave, Vivi and her son survive the assault. But the danger is far from over. Vivi's son may have witnessed critical details of the terrorists' future plans and is targeted for death, but he's mute, and he's traumatized. Still someone launches a strike against the FBI's safe house, and Jed fears the bad guys have an inside man. No longer knowing who to trust, he hides mother and son in a log cabin deep in the heart of the Wisconsin Northwoods. There Jed and Vivi try to figure out how to unlock the information inside her son's head. What they don't bargain for is the red-hot attraction that flares between them, or the extent of the sinister plot that threatens to rip apart not only any chance of happiness they might have together, but also the very fabric of American society.