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Everyday Spice
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Mason and Monkey's Big Adventure
On a very nice day, Mason and his best friend, Monkey, decide to play outside on the swing set together. Little do they know, as they swing higher and higher, that an incredible journey awaits them. They swing so high that they leave their seats and fly through the sky. They fly over the neighborhood and far across the world before landing in a mysterious jungle. There, hand in hand with Monkey, Mason finds dozens of eyes peering at him from the treetops. They're all monkeys, and they all want to play! This day of fun out in the backyard becomes a wild adventure in the jungle with a host of spirited new friends. But when it's time to go home, Mason and Monkey find themselves in quite the pickle. They don't have swings, so they can't fly back. And Mason doesn't even know which way to go! Join Mason and Monkey as they travel to distant lands, find joy in new companionship, and try to make it back home before dinnertime.
A Smoke-free Society
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Prevention, Treatment and Rehabilitation of Cardiovascular Disease in South Asians
This publication contains a number of papers derived from a conference organised by the South Asian Health Foundation in 2004 and involving a multidisciplinary group of leading researchers, experts and healthcare professionals. The purpose of the conference was to explore the impact of coronary heart disease on South Asian communities living in Britain and to discuss public health policy responses in relation to prevention, treatment, rehabilitation and management strategies.
Politics and the English Language
George Orwell set out ‘to make political writing into an art’, and to a wide extent this aim shaped the future of English literature – his descriptions of authoritarian regimes helped to form a new vocabulary that is fundamental to understanding totalitarianism. While 1984 and Animal Farm are amongst the most popular classic novels in the English language, this new series of Orwell’s essays seeks to bring a wider selection of his writing on politics and literature to a new readership. In Politics and the English Language, the second in the Orwell’s Essays series, Orwell takes aim at the language used in politics, which, he says, ‘is designed to make lies sound truthful and murder respectable, and to give an appearance of solidity to pure wind’. In an age where the language used in politics is constantly under the microscope, Orwell’s Politics and the English Language is just as relevant today, and gives the reader a vital understanding of the tactics at play. 'A writer who can – and must – be rediscovered with every age.' — Irish Times
Adult Congenital Heart Disease
A practical approach to the investigation and treatment of adult congenital heart disease (ACHD), this fully updated Oxford Specialist Handbook is a concise and accessible overview of a complex condition. Packed with straightforward advice, management strategies and key clinical points, it equips clinicians with a sound understanding of the principles and physiology of ACHD. An ideal reference tool for cardiology trainees, general cardiologists and acute medicine physicians, this second edition of Adult Congenital Heart Disease has been fully reviewed to include new guidelines and increased illustations to aid understanding. Brand new chapters on epidemiology, heart failure, device therapy and transition and transfer of care ensure that Adult Congenital Heart Disease remains the definitive guide to supporting clinicians throughout all aspects of the patient's care.
Orientalism
‘A stimulating, elegant yet pugnacious essay’—Observer In this highly acclaimed seminal work, Edward Said surveys the history and nature of Western attitudes towards the East, considering Orientalism as a powerful European ideological creation—a way for writers, philosophers and colonial administrators to deal with the ‘otherness’ of Eastern culture, customs and beliefs. He traces this view through the writings of Homer, Nerval and Flaubert, Disraeli and Kipling, whose imaginative depictions have greatly contributed to the West’s romantic and exotic picture of the Orient. In the Afterword, Said examines the effect of continuing Western imperialism.
