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Susan Curtis
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Natural Healing for Women
Explains how to fit natural health care into busy stressful lives
Catherine the Great and the Small
It's June in 1970s Montenegro; school's just let out and Catherine's head is full of Boney M lyrics and playing 'cops and robbers' with her summer crush. Then tragedy rips the heart from her little family and Catherine's life takes on a new trajectory.
Dancing to a Black Man's Tune
As one of the creators of ragtime, Joplin moved between black and white society, and his experience offers a window into the complex forces of class, race, and culture that shaped modern America.
Turtle in a Tangle
A beautifully illustrated children's book which highlights the danger of plastic on our magnificent sea life. Pebble the tortoise and Zoom the turtle become best friends and have lots of fun together in Cobble Cove. But one day Zoom becomes tangled in plastic pollution. Will Pebble be able to help save her friend? This book is about friendship and teaches children about plastic pollution in our oceans. It gives children ideas for how they can help protect our sea life.
A Consuming Faith
In A Consuming Faith, Susan Curtis analyzes the startling convergence of two events previously treated independently: the emergence of a modern consumer-oriented culture and the rise of the social gospel movement. By examining the lives and works of individuals who identified themselves as social gospelers, rather than just groups or individuals who fit a particular definition, Curtis is able to capture the very fluidity of the term social gospel as it was used. In addition to exploring the time in which the movement took shape, Curtis provides biographical sketches of traditional figures involved in various aspects of the social gospel movement such as Walter Rauschenbusch, Washington Gladd...
Genie
Genie: A Psycholinguistic Study of a Modern-Day “Wild Child reports on the linguistic research carried out through studying and working with Genie, a deprived and isolated, to an unprecedented degree, girl who was not discovered until she was an adolescent. An inhuman childhood had prevented Genie from learning language, and she knew little about the world in any respect save abuse, neglect, isolation, and deprivation. This book is organized into three parts encompassing 11 chapters. Part I provides a case history and background material on Genie's personality and language behavior. This part describes the interaction between the authors and this remarkable girl. Part II details Genie's li...
The Curtis-Bennett Chronicle
The author is a journalist descendant of three generations of eminent lawyers, who made the surname famousâe"perhaps especially Sir Henry Curtis-Bennett, KC. She could get no further than the early 18th century so turned her attention to the distaff side with rewarding results. âeoeA wealth of illustrations, photographs and family trees and a bibliography add interest to the lively and entertaining text.âe Family Tree Magazine
Colored Memories
Lester A. Walton was a well known public figure in his day. An African American journalist, cultural critic, diplomat, and political activist, he was an adviser to presidents and industrialists in a career that spanned the first six decades of the twentieth century. He was a steadfast champion of democracy and lived to see the passage of major civil rights legislation. But one word best describes Walton today: forgotten. Exploring the contours of this extraordinary life, Susan Curtis seeks to discover why our collective memory of Walton has failed. In a unique narrative of historical research, she recounts a fifteen year journey, from the streets of Harlem and "The Ville" in St. Louis to sca...
The Man Behind the Cardboard Sign
Takes the reader on an 80 year journey through sexual and mental child abuse, dysfunctional families and remorse, telling the true inter-generational story of drug and alcohol addiction that led to the writer's son becoming "the man behind the cardboard sign."
