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A Little Sister for Brady
Do you know a child who is expecting a new sibling or a big change coming (new school, new home)? Accepting and embracing change is not easy for children. A Little Sister for Brady teaches kids that change can be good - even if it doesn't start out that way! For Brady, having a new little sister was no fun. He had to share his food, his toys, and even his bed! But when Mandy pushes him off his favorite spot on Nana's lap, that's the last straw! As he dozes off to sleep with Mandy resting comfortably in HIS bed, he makes a wish - one that surprises even him. He wishes... that he DIDN'T HAVE A LITTLE SISTER! When he wakes the next morning to find her GONE, he can't help but wonder... Did I wish my new sister away? This is a heartwarming story that helps kids realize that even if change doesn't feel good at the beginning, it can be a wonderful thing if you give it a chance. Teacher's guide/lesson plan and activity book are also available for download with your purchase. Grab your copy today. Perfect for children ages 4-8, for those expecting a new sibling or any big change.
Haig's Intelligence
Haig's Intelligence confronts a perennial question about the British on the Western Front: why did they think they were winning?
Blocking the Courthouse Door
In this no-holds-barred political broadside, a rising journalistic star accuses the Republican party and corporate interests of robbing from Americans one of their chief civil liberties--the right to sue.
Food for the Few
Recent decades have seen tremendous changes in Latin America's agricultural sector, resulting from a broad program of liberalization instigated under pressure from the United States, the IMF, and the World Bank. Tariffs have been lifted, agricultural markets have been opened and privatized, land reform policies have been restricted or eliminated, and the perspective has shifted radically toward exportation rather than toward the goal of feeding local citizens. Examining the impact of these transformations, the contributors to Food for the Few: Neoliberal Globalism and Biotechnology in Latin America paint a somber portrait, describing local peasant farmers who have been made responsible for p...
Britain in Iraq
After the end of World War I, international pressures prevented the Allies from implementing direct colonial rule over the former Arab provinces of the Ottoman Empire. Instead, the Allies created a system of mandates for the governance of the Middle East. France was assigned Lebanon and Syria, and Britain was assigned Iraq, Palestine, and Transjordan. First published in 1976, Britain in Iraq has long been recognized as the definitive history of the mandate period, providing a meticulous and engaging account of Britain's political involvement in Iraq as well as rare insights into the motives behind the founding of the Iraqi state. Peter Sluglett presents a historical narrative of the developm...
Gone for a Burton
Set in the South Wales steel town of Port Talbot, this is a tale of love, pride, ambition and the lengths that one man will go to put his town, rugby team and his country firmly on the map. Our unlikely hero is Turpin Thrust, a disaffected council clerk, fed up with the degradation of his beloved home town and its rugby team, and wanting to restore them to their former glory. How does he plan to do this? Well, by bringing home one of the town's most famous sons - Richard Burton - and opening a theme park in his name. The only problem is of course that said Mr Burton is currently located in a churchyard in Switzerland! Undeterred, Turpin and his pals plan to travel to Switzerland to bring him...
Index Ecclesiasticus
Index ecclesiasticus; or, Alphabetical lists of all ecclesiastical dignitaries in England and Wales since the reformation. Containing 150,000 hitherto unpublished entries from the bishops' certificates of institutions to livings, etc., now deposited in the Public record office, and including those names which appear in Le Neve's 'Fasti.'
The Privacy Fallacy
Our privacy is besieged by tech companies. Companies can do this because our laws are built on outdated ideas that trap lawmakers, regulators, and courts into wrong assumptions about privacy, resulting in ineffective legal remedies to one of the most pressing concerns of our generation. Drawing on behavioral science, sociology, and economics, Ignacio Cofone challenges existing laws and reform proposals and dispels enduring misconceptions about data-driven interactions. This exploration offers readers a holistic view of why current laws and regulations fail to protect us against corporate digital harms, particularly those created by AI. Cofone then proposes a better response: meaningful accountability for the consequences of corporate data practices, which ultimately entails creating a new type of liability that recognizes the value of privacy.
