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Drummond (law, McGill U.) focuses on the delivery of justice in Inuit communities in northern Quebec in order to investigate the complexities and contradictions of accommodation between Aboriginal and non-Aboriginal legal systems. She argues that the conflicts project an incommensurability between underlying cultural codes, and reflects on intercultural history, concepts of identity and belonging, and communication across cultures and genders. Canadian card order number: C97-900716-x. Annotation copyrighted by Book News, Inc., Portland, OR
Peter Porter emigrated from England to Virginia in 1622 at age seventeen and settled in what is now Northampton County. He and his wife, Frances, were married in Virginia, ca. 1649, and moved to Anne Arundel County, Maryland, ca. 1649. They had one son born ca. 1651. Peter Porter (1) and his wife were killed by Indians within a few years of their arrival in Maryland. Their great grandson Peter Porter (ca. 1704-after 1774) and his wife had four sons, born ca. 1738-1746. Descendants listed lived in Maryland, Virginia, Pennsylvania, Ohio, and elsewhere.
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Recent cases of teen suicide linked with homophobic bullying have thrust the issue of school safety into the national spotlight. In “Don’t Be So Gay!” Queers, Bullying, and Making Schools Safe, Donn Short considers the effectiveness of safe-school legislation. Drawing on interviews with queer youth and their allies in the Toronto area, Short concludes that current legislation is more responsive than proactive. Moreover, cultural influences and peer pressure may be more powerful than legislation in shaping the school environment. Exploring how students’ own experiences, ideas, and definitions of safety might be translated into policy reform, this book offers a fresh perspective on a hotly debated issue.
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The award-winning author of The Last Love Song: A Biography of Joan Didion traces the cultural upheavals of mid-century America through the life of Billy Lee Brammer, author of the classic political novel The Gay Place.