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Joseph Cutter's day had been one of complete normality, a spinning of the Earth that had revealed nothing beyond all the ones that had preceded it. When he wakes to find himself thirty years in the past and confronted by a man who claims not to be human, his world is shaken apart, leaving nothing behind but a desire to find out the truth. Follow Joseph on a journey through both space and time, science-fiction and science-fact. Encounter the extremes of the Universe, the development of life on Earth, what it means to be human, and how lucky we are to exist. Note: 100%% of all profits of this book will be made to the National Secular Society, UK (http: //www.secularism.org.uk/
Joseph Cutter's day had been one of complete normality, a spinning of the Earth that had revealed nothing beyond all the ones that had preceded it. When he wakes to find himself thirty years in the past and confronted by a man who claims not to be human, his world is shaken apart, leaving nothing behind but a desire to find out the truth. Follow Joseph on a journey through both space and time, science-fiction and science-fact. Encounter the extremes of the Universe, the development of life on Earth, what it means to be human, and how lucky we are to exist. Note: 100%% of all profits of this book will be made to the National Secular Society, UK (http: //www.secularism.org.uk/
The purpose of this book is to contribute to our understanding of Developmental O and M, independent movement and travel in blind children. Unlike many books and articles on orientation and mobility (O&M) for blind children, this one is not about the effect of blindness on movement. Such an inquiry is self-defeating from the start, as it often begins with misconceptions and deficit-thinking about blindness and the blind child’s early motor development. Instead, this book is about the effect of movement on development and the importance of movement experiences for the development of independent movement and travel in blind children. It has a clear premise: blind children must become "active movers" if they are to become independent "travelers."
Reprint of the original, first published in 1876.