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The One who is Everything for you in Your Life
Reyansh is a boy who is into simple living and high thinking, who feels that our beliefs can manifest into reality. He leaves his well-paying job to do something big in his life. He chooses to become an entrepreneur. Besides his career, he has always wanted someone in his life with whom he can be as real as he is. Mishka is a simple innocent girl who has deep faith in love and destiny. She feels from the bottom of her heart that someone somewhere is made for her. She believes in the power of the universe and that everything happens for the reason. Will Reyansh get the one to whom he can say “you are my everything”? Will Mishka get the one to whom she can say “you are the one who is made for me”? Are they destined to be together or has destiny some other plan for them? What will happen when their different ways meet at the same destination?
Blissed and Unstoppable
It's your birthright to be blissed and unstoppable. As the seed has the power to be a tree similarly every human being has the power to be blissed and unstoppable in their life There is no difference between you and all successful people so no matter where we are, there is a process which can make our life better. This blissed book will show you how can you be blissed today and have the riches of the universe. You will be fortunate to know what those successful people did that's why they are shining today. So, Are you ready to be blissed? Are you ready to have all blissful and unstoppable things ahead in your life? Are you ready to have unstoppable self confidence in you? If yes, then just tap into the road to riches.
The Oxford Handbook of the Economics of Prostitution
"A study of the economics of sex work"--
My Fall from Grace
Paul A. Lavallee is a romantic when writing or talking about small town New England. He is an occasional contributor to a weekly newspaper publication, writing on local issues as well as timely articles of interest. He was born and still lives in the heart of the Blackstone River Valley, where America's industrial revolution began. A Marine veteran of the Korean War, Mr. Lavallee's recollection of growing up in a small mill town during the war years of the 1940's, along with his later experiences at Parris Island, and then in war-ravaged Korea in the 1950's, all tended to inspire him to write his first novel, Rattle of the Looms. That novel was and still is so well received that a sequel seemed imperative. Thus comes the revisiting of the old mill town, Northcross, along with the eeriness of Emery Sibley's mansion, the few vaguely familiar faces over at Felix Morrell's bar, as well as the folks who happen to be still around town in 1982, twenty-eight years after the close of the original novel that ended in 1954. Semper Fi
BUSINESS @ HOME
BUSINESS @ HOME
Economics, Sexuality, and Male Sex Work
This book provides the first economic analysis of the billion-dollar male sex work market in the United States.
The Gendered Body in South Asia
This book situates the discourse on the gendered body within the rapidly transitioning South Asian socio-economic and cultural landscape. It critically analyzes gender politics from different disciplinary perspectives including psychoanalysis, post-structuralism, post-colonialism and law among others. Enriched by contributions from well-known South Asian feminist scholars, this book discusses themes such as democracy and dissent, citizenship and violence and how the female body has historically been used in these discussions as a shield and a weapon. It also focuses on technology and misogyny, the politics of veiling and unveiling, the body of the Muslim women in contemporary India as well a...
Singing to the Jinas
While Western Jain scholarship has focused on those texts and practices favoring male participation, the Jain community itself relies heavily on lay women's participation for religious education, the performance of key rituals, and the locus of religious knowledge. In this fieldwork-based study, Whitney Kelting attempts to reconcile these women's understanding of Jainism with the religion as presented in the existing scholarship. Jain women, she shows, both accept and rewrite the idealized roles received from religious texts, practices, and social expectation, according to which female religiosity is a symbol of Jain perfection. This volume describes these women's interpretations of their religion, not as folklore or popular religion, but as a theology that recreates Jainism in a form which honors their own participation.
The Gravity of Hope
The Gravity of Hope is a non-fictional account of women’s lives who sometimes endured, often resisted and ultimately coped with marital violence as best as they could in an informal settlement in northeastern Mumbai. It uses anthropological methods and two decades of research-driven insights to analyse the role of gender, marriage, structural violence, family, informal and legal institutions in tackling wife abuse in India. In conclusion, there are many reasons why domestic violence in India continues unabated; the most important is the social norm that views marriage as the primary, and often the only, path to securing women’s financial futures.
Randomistas
A fascinating account of how radical researchers have used experiments to overturn conventional wisdom and shaped life as we know it Experiments have consistently been used in the hard sciences, but in recent decades social scientists have adopted the practice. Randomized trials have been used to design policies to increase educational attainment, lower crime rates, elevate employment rates, and improve living standards among the poor. This book tells the stories of radical researchers who have used experiments to overturn conventional wisdom. From finding the cure for scurvy to discovering what policies really improve literacy rates, Leigh shows how randomistas have shaped life as we know it. Written in a “Gladwell-esque” style, this book provides a fascinating account of key randomized control trial studies from across the globe and the challenges that randomistas have faced in getting their studies accepted and their findings implemented. In telling these stories, Leigh draws out key lessons learned and shows the most effective way to conduct these trials.
