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Surviving a long term marriage requires devotion, dedication, love, oh... and forgiveness? When Melanie realises she’s managed the first two but her love is losing out to her desire she struggles to stay true to her vows. Maybe if she can change Tim into the man she yearns for everything will be good again...? Melanie still loves him, but the fire went out a long time ago. She discovered her true feelings while working with a man who showed a real interest in her, but when she decides to cool the friendship the pressure rises. Will the safety valve lift or will their lives explode? This is a revealing story of love and lust from behind closed doors. You can share their most intimate secrets, those they dare not share with each other. At times funny but with twinges of sadness the outcome is always going to hurt – someone. The moral dilemma of struggling to share her life with two very different men is complicated enough but when someone makes a shocking and very public revelation things develop at the speed of light.
An academically focused collection of papers highlighting the successes and challenges of a move from disaster to risk management in responding to drought. The book passes on the experiences gained from Australia’s trail-blazing new policy, introduced in 1992.
Endurance presents stories of ordinary Australians grappling with extraordinary circumstances, providing insight into their lives, their experiences with drought and their perceptions of climate change. The book opens with the physical impacts, science, politics and economics of drought and climate change in rural Australia. It then highlights the cultural and historical dimensions — taking us to the Mallee wheat-belt, where researcher Deb Anderson interviewed farm families from 2004 to 2007, as climate change awareness grew. Each story is grouped into one of three themes: Survival, Uncertainty and Adaptation. Illustrated with beautiful colour photographs from Museum Victoria, Endurance will appeal to anyone with an interest in life stories, rural Australia and the environment.
This collection explores the intersections of oral history and environmental history. Oral history offers environmental historians the opportunity to understand the ways people’s perceptions, experiences and beliefs about environments change over time. In turn, the insights of environmental history challenge oral historians to think more critically about the ways an active, more-than-human world shapes experiences and people. The integration of these approaches enables us to more fully and critically understand the ways cultural and individual memory and experience shapes human interactions with the more-than-human world, just as it enables us to identify the ways human memory, identity and experience is moulded by the landscapes and environments in which people live and labour. It includes contributions from Australia, India, the UK, Canada and the USA.
This book on ethics for nurses will guide students and nurses through the process of recognizing ethical dilemmas in nursing practice, and better prepare them to nurse in an ethical way.
Current Topics in Breast Cancer Survivorship is an important collection of essays about the health and wellbeing of breast cancer survivors. The audience for the book includes graduate students, health professionals and researchers from many different disciplines, including epidemiology, behavioral science, medicine, oncology, nursing, and health disparities. This book will likely be of interest to health professionals and researchers from various disciplines and members of non-profit organizations, government agencies, and health advocacy organizations. The book is organized into six key sections. The first section provides information about comorbid conditions such as cardiovascular diseas...
Susan Culhane looked down at her tight dress then at her superior. The older woman looked back at her with an authoritative glare. Where as Susan Culhane put her high-heeled shoe on the bottom rail of the fence and pulled herself up allowing her to stand there with her head barely over the top rail, “Sunni, I must insist that you come and talk to us right now. You must not speak anymore with your grandparents.” “Go to hell,” said Sunni. “Sunni!” scolded her grandmother. “Don’t you talk like that, now. Do you hear me, Sunni?” “Yes, ma’am, but I don’t want to talk to that old bitch.” “Now, Sunni, I mean it. You watch your mouth and hush up that cussing. That’s not going to help matters at all.” “Well, she is.” “Sunni.” “Sunni, come here this instant. I demand that you come here.” Said Susan Culhane.
This book provides a unique exposé of women in family businesses in the Australian commercial fishing industry and explores their visibility, contributions, barriers and opportunities for participation, and knowledge. Recognising the need to move beyond an exploration of women’s ‘roles,’ this book applies a detailed, well articulated and sophisticated feminist post structural approach which explores women’s identity, power/knowledge and positioning in relation to the current industry climate, in the context of discourses of ‘crisis’ and ‘sustainability.’ This is particularly pertinent with climate change looming as the next industry ‘crisis.’ As such, this book has significant interdisciplinary appeal, and will benefit feminist, gender, natural resource management and fisheries scholars and policy makers. Ultimately, it is hoped that this book will have a substantial impact on industry women in both Australia and elsewhere, and reduce their marginalisation; increase awareness about their contributions; and result in greater opportunities to voice their unique knowledge on social issues with a view to enhancing industry sustainability.
A client's cryptic story leads Private Investigators Ronald Harper and Kathleen Davidson to evidence of multiple murders. When the client disappears, however, the local cops' suspicion turns their way, and they are left alone to figure out who is behind it all. The Suspect's Wife is a 9,200 word short mystery.
There has been a recent expansion of interest in cultural approaches to rural communities and to the economic and social situation of rurality more broadly. This interest has been particularly prominent in Australia in recent years, spurring the emergence of an interdisciplinary field called 'rural cultural studies'. This collection is framed by a large interdisciplinary research project that is part of that emergence, particularly focused on what the idea of 'cultural sustainability' might mean for understanding experiences of growth, decline, change and heritage in small Australian country towns. However, it extends beyond the initial parameters of that research, bringing together a range ...