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Memories of a Poet
When Sheena Hussain was given a shocking and life-changing medical diagnosis, she didn't know what to do. A solicitor, Hussain had kept her life busy with court, cases, and clients. Now, she was forced to slow down and think about what she really wanted from her life. As Hussain was working through these issues, she chronicled her dreams and fears through her poetry. This introspective new poetry collection takes you from the days after her diagnosis to her current position on the road to recovery. As Hussain recounts in the one short story included in her collection, a health scare can send your whole world crashing down. She writes not only of personal sorrow and loss but the unbearable grief of an entire culture as a city fell. However, her work doesn't dwell on the negative. Instead, Hussain picks through cherished memories and images. She writes of an inspiring encounter with a man down on his luck and the joys of watching fireworks with friends. Hussain also writes about her newfound sense of serenity and change of perspective. Her world after her diagnosis is a very different place, but Hussain explores it with an open mind and open heart.
Covid-19
None
Sin and Forgiveness
Originally published in 2003. Western attitudes to crime were in the past rooted in concepts of sin, and therefore of hopes for redemption and forgiveness. So what happens - to offenders and society as a whole - in a world where people no longer talk of sin but of evil. If hopes of redemption go too, will revenge take the place of forgiveness? Kay Carmichael explores these dilemmas in this topical and provocative book. She traces the stories of Myra Hindley, Mary Bell, Sarah Payne, James Bulger and his killers, comparing public responses to such crimes in various Western countries. Art and literature are examined for the light they throw on the evolution of our ideas about sin and forgiveness - from Rembrandt to Nathaniel Hawthorne, Samuel Becket, Dali and writings inspired by the Holocaust. Turning to our own day, Carmichael discusses the emergence of structural sins or 'iniquities' in which we may all find ourselves involved: poverty, slavery, violence and war are her themes. Her analysis leaves her sceptical about many contemporary appeals for forgiveness, but hopeful about ideas of restorative justice.
Teaching about Asian Pacific Americans
Teaching about Asian Pacific Americans was created for educators and other practitioners who want to use interactive activities, assignments, and strategies in their classrooms or workshops. Experts in the field of Asian American Studies will find powerful, innovative teaching activities that clearly convey established and new ideas. The activities in this book have been used effectively in workshops for staff and practitioners in student services programs, community-based organizations, teacher training programs, social service agencies, and diversity training.
The Sheena Bora Case
Manish Pachouly is a Mumbai-based senior journalist with more than two decades of experience in print media. He has worked with Mid-Day, the Times of India group and Hindustan Times. At HT he was heading the crime and legal team in Mumbai. As an investigative journalist, he broke many stories on cricket betting racket, major income tax raids and hawala operations.
Just Gone
My name is Zahan Ahmad and I’m a lawyer. Like everybody has a first love, so did I. I loved her so much. People say life is never perfect, but mine was. It was indeed perfect until the day a cold shiver ran up my spine when I saw her dead. She was no longer alive; she had left. Not only my life but also the world. She was murdered, forever gone. She was a victim without a culprit. And all she left behind was her deceased body blotched with her own blood, the floor flooded with cold, thick blood and red-stained walls. YES! I am valiant enough to tell you my story. But are you to hear?
The Family Tree
SHORTLISTED FOR THE PORTICO PRIZE SHORTLISTED FOR THE DIVERSE BOOK AWARDS LONGLISTED FOR THE AUTHORS’ CLUB BEST FIRST NOVEL AWARD SHORTLISTED FOR THE COSTA FIRST NOVEL AWARD WINNER OF CALIBRE AUDIO’S ‘HIDDEN GEM’ AWARD ________
Spun
Safa and Aisha have been best friends for years. They used to bunk off school, revise for exams together and even went to the same university. But now they're forging different paths for the first time: Safa to work in the City, and Aisha to teach in Newham. When London is attacked one day in July, Safa and Aisha feel the whole world spinning. As extremes from all sides take hold of the city, can their friendship survive the upheaval? Spun is the exhilarating debut play from Rabiah Hussain. Seen through the eyes of two British Pakistani Muslim girls from East London, this funny and moving drama unravels the makings of a friendship, microaggressions in the city, and the challenge of keeping rooted through unstable times.
