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House of Games
First Published in 1999. Routledge is an imprint of Taylor & Francis, an informa company.
Drama Games for Those who Like to Say No
A rich resource for hard-pressed drama teachers, workshop leaders and directors.
Curbing the Court
Explains when, why, and how citizens try to limit the Supreme Court's independence and power-- and why it matters.
Shattering Silences
An in-depth look at revolutionary new ways to handle sexual assaults. Every two minutes someone in the US is sexually assaulted, and each year there are nearly 300,000 victims of sexual assault. But victims are no longer silent, and new practices by police, prosecutors, nurses, and rape crisis professionals are resulting in more humane and compassionate treatment of victims and more aggressive pursuit and prosecution of perpetrators. Shattering Silencesa is the first book to cover these new approaches and partnerships. Christopher Johnston shows how the people and organizations implementing these new approaches are having far-reaching impacts on helping victims heal and making it more likely that predators will be arrested and sentenced. His in-depth portrayals of the altruistic and hard-working people behind these radical approaches—based on seven years of interviews—provide a template of best practices for other organizations and communities to follow. With sexual assault taking center stage these days, Shattering Silences is more important than ever.
Medical Treatment: Decisions and the Law
This text concentrates on the decisions involved in obtaining authority for the provision, withholding and withdrawal of physical medical treatment and the legal requirements and consequences of the decision-making process.
Open versus Closed
This book explains how deep-seated personality traits shape citizens' attitudes toward economic redistribution, and what it means for American democracy. It will be of interest to researchers from across the social sciences, as well as citizens, pundits, political observers, and commentators from across the political spectrum.
A History of the 17th Lancers (Duke of Cambridge's Own)
J. W. Sir Fortescue's "A History of the 17th Lancers (Duke of Cambridge's Own)" delves into the illustrious legacy of one of the most celebrated cavalry regiments in British military history. This meticulously researched work combines a narrative style rich with historical detail and a vigorous presentation that brings to life the bravery and experiences of the Lancers through various conflicts. Encompassing key battles, regimental traditions, and notable figures, the book contextualizes the Lancers within the larger tapestry of 19th-century military history, offering insights into their role in both colonial endeavors and domestic duties. Sir John William Fortescue, a distinguished military...
The Way I Saw It
Marc Wyse's father wanted him to be a lawyer. His mother wanted him to be a doctor. Instead, he became an advertising executive. In The Way I Saw It, Wyse narrates his rags-to-riches tale of the American dream come true: cofounding Wyse Advertising and working more than sixty years in the business. In this memoir he tells his story of the boy of immigrant parents who grew into an advertising icon that spawned famous theme lines like, With a name like Smucker's, it has to be good, Ask Sherwin-Williams. An advertising legend and consummate salesman, his client list included American Express, Applebee's, BFGoodrich, Clairol, General Dynamics, GE Lighting, Goodyear, Kelly Services, Marathon Oil, New York Yankees, Renaissance Hotels and Resorts, Sherwin-Williams, Smucker's, Stouffer Restaurants Hotels & Resorts, and Timken. The Way I Saw It shares both the life lessons and business lessons learned on the journey to success. Wyse delivers the message: Act like a turtle and never be afraid to stick your neck out.
