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Drama and Social Justice
"This text offers a cohesive framework for exploring social justice through drama and drama from a social justice perspective. Research based examples of practice from a range of international contexts link theory and practice. Connecting chapters raise key critical questions in an engaging dialogue format. An important addition to the literature on social justice education." - Lee Anne Bell, author Storytelling for Social Justice (2010) and co-editor of Teaching for Diversity and Social Justice (Routledge, 2007) Much has been written within the tradition of drama education and applied theatre around the premise that drama can be a force for change within both individual lives and society mo...
The Last Women of the Durham Coalfield
'As this book shows, the women of the Durham coalfield played an equal role in shaping daily life and trajectories of history in the region, just as women today are building their own futures in communities around the world.' - Hillary Rodham Clinton The Second World War took its toll on every part of society. The appeal for women to work outside the home in the ammunition factories supporting the war effort was taken up by many women throughout the colliery villages. They worked for eight hours a day at the factory, taking up their caregiving and home-making roles when they returned home. Their days continued to be long and strenuous. After the war, the government introduced a series of initiatives intended to improve the lives of the nation. A reformed education system was implemented in 1944, nationalisation in 1947 and a national health service in 1948. At last things were looking up for coal-mining families. At the edge of this bright new horizon, little did Hannah's female descendants realise that they would come to represent the last generation of women of the Durham coalfield.
Harlow Family
Chiefly a record of the first five generations of descendants of Sgt. William Harlow. William was born 25 Aug 1624/5 probably in England. He died 25 Aug 1691 in Plymouth, Massachusetts. His first marriage was in Plymouth on 20 Dec 1649 to Rebecca Bartlett (ca. 1629-ca. 1657). He also married Mary Faunce (ca. 1638-1664) on 15 July 1658 in Plymouth and Mary Shelley (ca. 1639-ca. 1693/4) on 25 Jan 1665/6 also in Plymouth. He was the father of four sons and seven daughters. Descendants lived Massachusetts, Connecticut, New York, Maine, Nova Scotia, and elsewhere.
Blood Transfusion Services in Sub Saharan Africa
This book reiterates the need for all stake holders involved in transfusion service delivery in Africa; from patients to the transfusion scientist, requesting clinicians, blood collection staff and distribution staff to work collaboratively to demonstrate judicious, world-class stewardship and use of the precious gifts of human blood as well as help people understand the limitations of blood supply. It is designed to emphasize the evidenced based best practices in transfusion medicine in the developed world to enable countries in Africa optimise their transfusion service delivery to their patients.
