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Making Sense of Monsters
A memoir by Sally Rice, the mother of MTV Reality TV star Sarah Rice. With a humane and upbeat eye, Sally narrates a journey transcending the spiritual DNA of abuse, ending up on the US terrorist watch list, and discovering an awakening in the most unlikely of places, The Quarry. "In my work as founder of the multi-national nonprofit PAVE: Promoting Awareness, Victim Empowerment, I have seen thatthe damage that violence has on families is immeasurable. Sally Rice's debut book, an autobiography, is teeming with wit and shatters the silence of violence with humor and intellect. Eloquently written, this book is nearly impossible to put down and is a recommended read for a multidisciplinary audience from professors to therapists or any person with a personal connection to healing from a cycle of violence."-- Angela Rose, founder of PAVE
A Genealogical History of the Rice Family
A genealogical history of the Rice family; descendants of Deacon Edmund Rice, who came from Berkhamstead, England, and settled at Sudbury, Massachusetts, in 1638 or 9.
Report
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Empirical and Experimental Methods in Cognitive/functional Research
Sally Rice is the Landrex Distinguished Professor in the Faculty of Arts, University of Alberta.
The Construal of Space in Language and Thought
Recoge: Espacio en el lenguaje; Espacio como elemento cultural; Espacio como puente a otros dominios conceptuales; Espacio como un principio de organización del pensamiento.
no. 1. A-E
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The Linguistics of Eating and Drinking
This volume reviews a range of fascinating linguistic facts about ingestive predicates in the world's languages. The highly multifaceted nature of 'eat' and 'drink' events gives rise to interesting clausal properties of these predicates, such as the atypicality of transitive constructions involving 'eat' and 'drink' in some languages. The two verbs are also sources for a large number of figurative uses across languages with meanings such as 'destroy', and 'savour', as well as participating in a great variety of idioms which can be quite opaque semantically. Grammaticalized extensions of these predicates also occur, such as the quantificational use of Hausa shaa 'drink' meaning (roughly) 'do X frequently, regularly'. Specialists discuss details of the use of these verbs in a variety of languages and language families: Australian languages, Papuan languages, Athapaskan languages, Japanese, Korean, Hausa, Amharic, Hindi-Urdu, and Marathi.
Women at Work
Social origins study about the employment of women in the mills(1826-1860) enabled women to enjoy social and independence unknown to their mothers' generation.
