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Abnormal Psychology in Context
Abnormal Psychology in Context focuses on Australian and New Zealand perspectives, showcasing local research, statistics and resources.
The Therapist's Notebook for Lesbian, Gay, and Bisexual Clients
Most therapy is set up in a heterosexist context. Explore the issues facing your gay, lesbian, and bisexual clients--and how to deal with them! The Therapist's Notebook for Lesbian, Gay, and Bisexual Clients offers therapists treating lesbian, gay, and bisexual clients innovative, practical interventions plus homework and hands-on activities tailored to these populations. Use the notebook to explore the issues surrounding coming out, homophobia in the workplace, spirituality, identity formation, and issues that require a non-heterosexist approach, such as domestic violence and relationship concerns. Grounded in current theory, each chapter explains the rationale for the activity it proposes,...
Solitude Awakens: The Heart Forest Mountain Way
Mystic, teacher, and therapist Dr Joseph Randolph Bowers reveals the secrets of solitary life, contemplation, and enlightenment. Like a master weaver and guru Dr Bowers teaches the reader how to experience relief from suffering and how to attain awakening in freedom, mindfulness, and true joy. Seekers on the way will want to learn how to create your own 'rule of life' and how to nurture life-long vow practices that grow with you and that match your values and aspirations. Be forewarned, this knowledge of the ages can change you forever. Made for the western mind this is a modern secular synergy of Christian, Franciscan, Buddhist, Hindu, Mi'kmaq First Nation, Science, and Zen traditions. 'Solitude Awakens: The Heart Forest Mountain Way' is like a modern Lotus Flower Sutra of the Bodhisattva of Compassion in a clear and practical wisdom.
A New Era of Nonviolence
This book is an exploration of nonviolent strategies and tactics that have been used to prevent and end civil wars, invasions, and occupations. The problem of war is examined in light of efforts to transform destructive conflict into constructive conflict. Research into alternatives has produced a corpus of knowledge that enables civil society increasingly to expect success when it engages decision-makers in peaceful conflict resolution. The book asks the reader to consider the questions of social conflict using a cost-benefit analysis--which can reveal the advisability of strategic nonviolence. Research into the causes and correlates of war is robust, and when that research is applied to comparisons of conflict management methods, numerous conclusions about potential strategies for ending war emerge.
Indigenous Bodies
An interdisciplinary exploration of indigenous bodies. This interdisciplinary collection of essays, by both Natives and non-Natives, explores presentations and representations of indigenous bodies in historical and contemporary contexts. Recent decades have seen a wealth of scholarship on the body in a wide range of disciplines. Indigenous Bodies extends this scholarship in exciting new ways, bringing together the disciplinary expertise of Native studies scholars from around the world. The book is particularly concerned with the Native body as a site of persistent fascination, colonial oppression, and indigenous agency, along with the endurance of these legacies within Native communities. At the core of this collection lies a dual commitment to exposing numerous and diverse disempowerments of indigenous peoples, and to recognizing the many ways in which these same people retained and/or reclaimed agency. Issues of reviewing, relocating, and reclaiming bodies are examined in the chapters, which are paired to bring to light juxtapositions and connections and further the transnational development of indigenous studies.
A History of the William Campbell Family, Timberville, Virginia
William Campbell (1830-1897) was born in Park County, Virginia to George Campbell and Polly Good. He married Rebecca Ann Phillips in 1852 and settled in Timberville, Rockingham County, Virginia. Most descendants and relatives listed lived in or near Timberville, Virginia, although some in other parts of Virginia, or in Maryland, Washington, D.C., Pennsylvania, Ohio and elsewhere.
A Genealogy of the Known Descendants of Robert Carter of Corotoman
John Carter (1613-1669) emigrated from England to Corotoman, Lancaster County, Virginia in 1635; he had five wives and six children. His son, Robert Carter (1663-1732), married (1) Judith Armistead and (2) widow Betty (Landon) Willis. Descendants lived in Virginia, Washington, D.C., Pennsylvania, Maryland, New York, New Jersey, Tennessee, Alabama and elsewhere.
