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Exploring the connection between tourism and violence, this book draws on a range of disciplinary approaches, including social anthropology, cultural geography, sociology, and tourism studies. Ideas and concepts of violence have long been explored in the social sciences literature but in relation to tourism studies specifically the concept has rarely been problematised. Drawing on a range of case studies this book demonstrates the relationship between tourism and violence both in its overt physical form and in the social structures and symbolic landscapes that underpin touristic activity. Tourism and Violence offers a timely intervention in this field by bringing together, for the first time, work by scholars who, in their different ways, are engaging with the concept of violence within touristic settings and practices. This unique book paves the way for future research that will probe further the intersections between violence and tourism.
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In Chelsea Quinn Yarbro's Midnight Harvest, Worsening military situations in Spain compel Saint-Germain to leave Europe; he and Roger travel to Boston, then Chicago, and finally to California, unaware that a paid assassin is following them. Saint-Germain visits the Pietragnelli winery and discovers how much the Great Depression has affected life in the USA; difficulties with Pietragnelli's neighbors escalate, becoming more violent and demanding to the point that Saint-Germain helps Carlo Pietragnelli take a stand against the culprits. He also reunites romantically with Rowena Saxon, now living in San Francisco. At the Publisher's request, this title is being sold without Digital Rights Management Software (DRM) applied.
A portrait of the author's family history in California, along with reflections on the history of Hispanics in America since the 18th century.
WARNING ABOUT THIS BOOK: IF YOU DON'T WANT TO CRY, DON'T READ! It had been three days since she received that email. Three days in which she struggled between responding and pretending to ignore it. Three days in which she did nothing but think about what to write to come out victorious from an endless fight. On the fourth day, nothing else mattered: the sender was dead. Even if she were to respond to that email, her response would never be read. "Did he think of me before the end? I will never know. What would have happened if I had replied to that email? I will never know."
A riveting account of one missionary's great African adventure. You'll laugh, you'll cry, you'll be transported to a far-off land. Poignant personal detail and vivid imagery let you journey with Bastos from America to the interior mountains of Angola and back. The life lessons shared as Christian values are put to the test make for a priceless education. An easy read, introspective and honest, this volume enables the reader to confront some of life's toughest questions - and discover their surprising answers. Tackling issues of morality and self-discipline, pride and prejudice, this work is not only a great introduction to the world of missions, but offers precious gems of understanding to the layperson negotiating the challenging byways of life.
This volume will contain contributions from researchers who have been associated with Professor Leite's long career in science and science management. After an extremely successful career as a research physicist at Bell Labs, Professor Leite returned to Brazil, where he was instrumental in founding the Institute of Physics of the State University of Campinas. His record in research and scientific leadership, together with his concern with social issues related to Science and Technology, has made him one of the most respected voices of the Brazilian scientific community.The contributions in this volume are centered around Optical Properties of Condensed Matter. However, given the broad spectrum of Professor Leite's activities, it is natural that some authors have contributed papers on other fields.
Charles C. Painter was an agent of the Indian Rights Association, headquartered in Philadelphia. The condition of affairs in Indian Territory and California (1888) reports Painter's findings at the Seger Colony and Cheyenne, Arapahoe, Anadarko, Iowa, Comanche, Wichita, and Ponca agencies and reservations in the Indian Territory. He also visited Chilocco Indian School. In California, he reports on Indian settlements and reservations at Cohuilla, Agua Caliente, San Ysabel, Mesa Grande, Captain Grande, and San Jacinto. He examines incursions on Indian lands and schools for the Mission Indians and legal actions on behalf of the San Fernando Indians.