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The Truth about Cheryl By: Douglas Dunlap The Truth about Cheryl explores the greed of rich men involved with commercial real estate. It is interesting because it educates about the intricate details of land development, government processes, and what makes a successful commercial development. In addition, it is a highly erotic exploration of a young woman's insatiable appetite for sexual adventure, love, and anonymous erotic encounters. The message is relevant because of the increased public interest in women protesting sexual advances, by supervisors, others that may have power over them—the "Me Too" movement.
Discusses life in Earth's skies, including its origins, variety, and migrations.
This publication fills a unique gap in the theological and religious engagement with the issue of human disability in South Africa. Combining the contributions of scholars, practitioners and people living with disabilities, it stands out for the way in which it promotes an interdisciplinary debate on disability and human dignity from a theological point of departure and interest. The end result is a collective effort with a critical approach to the role of religion (and the Christian faith tradition in particular) in the social and life worlds of people living with disabilities. A forceful argument is thus constructed about ways in which religion and the Christian faith tradition should change their own discourses, practices and ideological presuppositions regarding the issue of human disability. - Cobus van Wyngaard, Department of Philosophy, Practical and Systematic Theology, University of South Africa
Discusses the history of the Earth, exploring the solar system and Earth's position in it, tectonic movements, different types of rocks, and the effects of wind, water, chemicals, and other forces on the surface of the planet.
Discusses life in Earth's seas, including its origins, variety, migrations, and different underwater environments.
This powerful volume represents the broadest engagement with disability issues in South Africa yet. Themes include theoretical approaches to, and representations of, disability; governmental and civil society responses to disability issues; aspects of education as these pertain to the oppression/liberation of disabled people; social security for disabled people; the complex politics permeating service provision relationships; and a consideration of disability in relation to human spaces - physical, economic and philosophical. Firmly located within the social model of disability, this collection resonates powerfully with contemporary thinking and research in the disability field and sets a new benchmark for cutting-edge debates in a transforming South Africa.
The Facts On File Illustrated Guide to the Human Body provides a wide-ranging, visual reference to the human body.
A guide to the earliest humans, including what defines a human, how humans developed over time, what prehistoric humans' daily lives were like, and how scientists have learned about them.
Discusses life on the land, including its origins, variety, and different environments, or biomes.
First Published in 2002.