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The Missing Peace
Relationship conflicts are hard to solve when our own hurt gets in the way. In The Missing Peace, we hear stories of struggles between family members, friends, neighbors, and others. Seasoned therapists and skillful storytellers Esther Gendelman and Rachel Stein provide us with engrossing stories that shed insight into the opposing, yet valid emotions from both sides of the conflict. In addition, the authors provide valuable coaching strategies to help us cope with our own interpersonal challenges so that we too can find our missing peace.
Vengeful Citizens, Violent States
Develops a novel theory of war and revenge with far-reaching implications for the role of individuals in international relations.
Shifting the Ground
From a perspective of ecofeminist theory, author Rachel Stein suggests that selected writings by Emily Dickinson, Zora Neale Hurston, Alice Walker, and Leslie Marmon Silko metaphorically revise American concepts of nature, gender, and race. Stein shows that by reinterpreting nature, these writers transform their characters from social objects into self-empowered subjects.
New Perspectives on Environmental Justice
Women make up the vast majority of activists and organizers of grassroots movements fighting against environmental ills that threaten poor and people of color communities. [This] collection of essays ... pays tribute to the ... contributions women have made in these endeavors. The writers offer varied examples of environmental justice issues such as children's environmental-health campaigns, cancer research, AIDS/HIV activism, the Environmental Genome Project, and popular culture, among many others. Each one focuses on gender and sexuality as crucial factors in women's or gay men's activism and applies environmental justice principles to related struggles for sexual justice. Drawing on a wide variety of disciplinary perspectives, the contributors offer multiple vantage points on gender, sexuality, and activism.-Back cover.
First Contact with Humans
This book, First Contact with Humans, looks at the ideas of perspective and intent of sentient beings. It is meant to be an entertaining and easy book to read. How would humans be viewed by a totally non-human but sentient being? Could we even be comprehended with our cluttered minds? Do we even know why we think the way we do? What are we?
The Miracle of Chance
This is the third novel in a series, following the stories and characters crafted in Miriam and Tato and The Retired Timekeeper. Whilst the earlier novels share no common thread, characters, place or time, The Miracle of Chance is a sequel to both, told through alternate chapters before melding into one story. Hope and good fortune have eluded Miriam all her life. Faced with the aftermath of her father’s sudden death and tumultuous news that will change her life, can she reach out and grab the one chance to change it all? With the turnaround in Tato’s fortunes, for the first time in his life the future looks bright and full of promise. But can his success continue as he navigates the opportunities and challenges that face his family?
Segue
- From Part One, InventoryNature is not something separate from us; it is us.Same as the storms in each season serve a purpose, so too do our storms. We can be effectively moved, sustained, balanced, and warmed. True also is the potential for chaos, shutdown, and irreparable devastation. Life happens, sure, but we can direct quite a bit too. We can prepare ourselves to weather the storms and be a ready receptacle for the favors of life as they come our way.There's an energy that unites us all. That energy is love. We are stronger together, although we can never be truly apart, but we can be in conflict, which makes us think we are.Peace provides our Wholeness, and Love sustains our Oneness.
Environmentalism in Popular Culture
In this thoughtful and highly readable book, Noël Sturgeon illustrates the myriad and insidious ways in which American popular culture depicts social inequities as “natural” and how our images of “nature” interfere with creating solutions to environmental problems that are just and fair for all. Why is it, she wonders, that environmentalist messages in popular culture so often “naturalize” themes of heroic male violence, suburban nuclear family structures, and U.S. dominance in the world? And what do these patterns of thought mean for how we envision environmental solutions, like “green” businesses, recycling programs, and the protection of threatened species? Although there...
Queer Environmentality
Offering a model for meaningful dialogue between queer studies and environmental studies, Robert Azzarello's book traces a queer-environmental lineage in American Romantic and post-Romantic literature. Azzarello challenges the notion that reading environmental literature is unsatisfying in terms of aesthetics and proposes an understanding of literary environmentalism that is rich in poetic complexity. With the term "queer environmentality," Azzarello points towards a queer sensibility in the history of environmental literature to balance the dominant narrative that reading environmental literature is tantamount to witnessing a spectacular dramatization of heterosexual teleology. Azzarello's ...
International Perspectives in Feminist Ecocriticism
Exploring environmental literature from a feminist perspective, this volume presents a diversity of feminist ecocritical approaches to affirm the continuing contributions, relevance, and necessity of a feminist perspective in environmental literature, culture, and science. Feminist ecocriticism has a substantial history, with roots in second- and third-wave feminist literary criticism, women’s environmental writing and social change activisms, and eco-cultural critique, and yet both feminist and ecofeminist literary perspectives have been marginalized. The essays in this collection build on the belief that the repertoire of violence (conceptual and literal) toward nature and women comprisi...
