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This special tribute to Elizabeth Ann Bates--a psycholinguist, developmental psychologist, and cognitive scientist--spans her brilliant career of wide-ranging interdisciplinary interests. It should appeal to international scholars in the fields of develo
How a widowed woman went through cancer and during and after her surgeries, and radiation treatments; her life flashed before her eyes for weeks. From her first memory of being raised in an abusive home to helping throwaway teens, to her last tragic memory.
This book is about an employee's adventures while working for the Social Security Administration. It is full of laughter and, at the same time, full of heartbreak, sorrow, misfortune, sadness, and hurtful experiences. This is a true book about life experience dealt to employees and social security recipients. Hope you will enjoy reading the author's experiences while she was still working for the Social Security Administration.
Life of Martha Nancy Rachael Ann Bates (1880-1944), who was born in Crossroads, Mo., the daughter of William Daniel Bates of Georgia and Nancy Ann Rachael Simmons. She married ca. 1900 (1) John George Cox from near Ducthtown, Mo.; (2) Rev. William D. Butler in 1915 of Cape Girardeau County, Mo.
Study of self-consciousness in Hegel and Shakespeare.
Filling an important gap in post-Kantian philosophy, Hegel's Theory of Imagination focuses on the role of the imagination, and resolves the question of its apparent absence in Hegel's Phenomenology of Spirit. Jennifer Ann Bates discusses Hegel's theory of the imagination through the early and late Philosophy of Spirit lectures, and reveals that a dialectic between the two sides of the imagination (the "night" of inwardizing consciousness and the "light" of externalizing material) is essential to thought and community. The complexity and depth of Hegel's insights make this book essential reading for anyone seriously interested in understanding how central the imagination is to our every thought.
This collection of 15 essays by celebrated authors in Shakespeare studies and in continental philosophy develops different aspects of the interface between continental thinking and Shakespeare's plays.
Bates, An Ancient Family Name, is a historical narrative of one branch of the Bates family. It begins in AD 1245 and follows the Clement Bates family branch to the present. The second half of this book deals with the military experiences of Clement Bates direct descendants, Robert S. Bates in World War II; the years between 1945 and the Viet Nam War of Robert Bates family and the life and military experiences in Viet Nam of Roberts son, Thomas. The narrative is a monologue of Thomas in his later years to his four grandsons two of whom are on the verge of starting out on their own life adventures.