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The Morphosyntax of Gender
This book presents a new cross-linguistic analysis of gender and its effects on morphosyntax. It addresses questions including the syntactic location of gender features; the role of natural gender; and the relationship between syntactic gender features and the morphological realization of gender. Ruth Kramer argues that gender features are syntactically located on the n head ('little n'), which serves to nominalize category-neutral roots. Those gender features are either interpretable, as in the case of natural gender, or uninterpretable, like the gender of an inanimate noun in Spanish. Adopting Distributed Morphology, the book lays out how the gender features on n map onto the gender featur...
An Excuse to Be Born
Ruth Kramer is the mother of three wonderful children and the grandmother of four even more wonderful, talented, handsome grandchildren. She lives with Ben, her husband of 55 years, in what you might call a suburb of Columbus, OH. She and her whole family came to know Jesus as their Lord and Savior at a beautiful place in upstate New York called Word of Life. Ruth is currently battling uterine cancer. She knows the Lord is in control and has so much faith that God will come of her struggles. She has a good church, a wonderful Bible study plus a caring family. She knows the Lord will bless her in all he allows to come to pass in her life. ***An excuse to be born points out the truth that ever...
East of the Moon
Ruth Kramer Baden's poems are witty and with-it, but she is not playing around. These are the poems of a woman who has let wonder ripen into wisdom. Her capacity for empathy, for her earlier selves as well as for others, is rooted in the understanding that life is always a desperate improvisation. "Consider how all that grows/from mud or rock or shadow/ must find a way to live," she writes. With these poems as our guides, we do consider, and our appreciation of our own lives is thereby deepened. - Richard Hoffman
The Julie Kramer Collection #1
A collection of three page-turners in Julie Kramer’s bestselling series featuring television reporter Riley Spartz—for fans of Janet Evanovich and Sue Grafton. Silencing Sam When a widely despised gossip columnist is found shot to death, TV reporter Riley Spartz must secretly investigate a case in which she becomes the prime suspect. Amid murder, she discovers news and gossip have more in common than she ever imagined. Killing Kate Crime-solving means high ratings for Minnesota TV reporter Riley Spartz when she nails the culprit behind Silencing Sam (“Sexy, sinister.” —Linda Fairstein). But the stakes rise when Riley must piece together a serial killer’s murderous motive for Killing Kate. Shunning Sarah When Riley hears that a young boy is trapped in a sinkhole located in the peaceful Amish farm country outside Minneapolis, her reporter’s nose catches the sweet odor of a TV sweeps piece. But not even Riley realizes just how big the story really is…
You Belong
Get inspired to tackle the toughest career challenges after reading Kramer's guide. Kramer, a licensed clinical social worker, guides women on the move - military spouses and veterans in particular - on how to overcome barriers as they climb the career ladder. She draws upon her 8 years of service in the U.S. Army, time she spent moving around as a military spouse and mom for 11 years, and her civilian career as a mental health professional to offer her target audience a roadmap to face challenges head on and with confidence."My book is for women out there that have questioned where they are in their careers or haven't been taken seriously as active participants in the workplace," said Kramer, a therapist with the Department of Veterans Affairs in Virginia. "I'm focused on helping others overcome any anxiety, doubt, or fears they have. I want all women out there struggling to know that they're not alone. Let's get moving. Together."
Shunning Sarah
An insular Amish town . . . A secret that won’t stay buried . . . Minneapolis’s star investigative reporter Riley Spartz is constantly in search of her next TV sweeps piece. When she hears that a young boy is trapped at the bottom of a sinkhole, she smells ratings. Little does she know just how big the story will be—not only does it involve a tragic murder, but the local Amish community as well. Once Riley is on the case, though, she sees that solving it will be anything but easy. When Riley finds a clue the cops have missed, she uncovers a dark web of fraud and deception in the community—driven by motives as old as the Bible: sex and money. Riley will stop at nothing to bring the killer to justice, and she is determined to do so before anyone—including herself—becomes the next target.
Voice at the interfaces
This books presents the most comprehensive description and analysis to date of Hebrew morphology, with an emphasis on the verbal templates. Its aim is to develop a theory of argument structure alternations which is anchored in the syntax but has systematic interfaces with the phonology and the semantics. Concretely, the monograph argues for a specific formal system centered around possible values of the head Voice. The formal assumptions are as similar as possible to those made in work on non-Semitic languages. The first part of the book (four chapters) is devoted to Hebrew; the second part (two chapters) compares the current theory with other approaches to Voice and argument structure in the recent literature.
Historical Dictionary of Cycling
The nearly 150-year-old sport of cycling had its first competition in France in 1868. Soon afterward, the need arose for purpose-built cycling tracks because of poor road conditions at the time. Racing on blocked off pieces of street or grass soon evolved into racing on special tracks called velodromes. This development marked the split into what are still the two main forms of cycling competition: road racing and track racing. Initially, track cycling was more popular in terms of public attention and money to be earned by racers, but this gradually changed in favor of road racing, which has been the most popular form of cycling since at least the end of World War II. The Historical Dictiona...
