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Making Sense of What Hasn’t Made Sense
Have you ever experienced behavior from a loved one (or yourself) that doesn’t seem to make any logical sense? This book explores the foundational impact of trauma that may be the missing link. Through this lens, Dr. Roberts discusses trauma as it affects the brain, substance use, relationships, emotions, and more. She provides tell-tale signs how trauma can distort perception; drive behavior; cloud one’s sense of safety, power, and control; and leave the individual void of true intimacy. This book helps gain awareness about trauma so the reader can better understand himself/herself, a loved one, or a client. Making Sense of What Hasn’t Made Sense is geared towards family members, friends, and the trauma survivor. It can also help students and early clinicians who want to gain a foundational understanding of trauma. It is quick and easily digestible read with straightforward explanations, tips, and tools that promote compassion, courage, and hope. Trauma isn’t something we choose, but Healing is.
The Book Buyer
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Textiles of the Viking North Atlantic
An examination of the uses, meanings, and social impact of Viking Age textiles. This volume offers the first full study of archaeological fabrics and their decoration found in the North Atlantic region and dating broadly from the Viking or Norse period. With contributions from both academic scholars and practitioners, it shows how approaching early medieval textiles from archaeological, historical and literary contexts, and through the processes of learning and employing the traditional skills of making them, brings about a more nuanced understanding of early medieval cloths: their creation, use and meanings within their respective societies. The book is divided into two parts. The first, "T...
The Rush Family History and Related Families
Abraham Rush (b. ca. 1770 -d. ca. 1841), the son of Abraham, a German immigrant to South Carolina in ca. 1770, married in ca. 1790 a woman named Jane (b. ca. 1780 -d. ca. 1853). Descendants and relatives lived in Arkansas, South Carolina, Georgia, Tennessee, Washington and elsewhere.
The Camellia Review
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Descriptive Programs
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