You may have to Search all our reviewed books and magazines, click the sign up button below to create a free account.
Forty-one notable women, all over fifty, provide essays and poems about the discoveries that come from aging.
The history of Branching Out, Canada’s first national second-wave feminist magazine, is the story of an upstart publication from the prairies that was read from coast to coast. It is also a story of political activism and community building. When it ceased publication in 1980, Branching Out had reached more readers than any similar periodical. Feminist Acts is an in-depth examination of feminist publishing, written to bring more Canadian voices into conversations about women’s cultural production. A vital text of recuperation, the book draws on first-hand accounts from women who were there. It is a must-read for anyone interested in feminist activism, gender studies, Canadian cultural history, or publishing history.
This book addresses core questions about the role of materials in general and of wood in particular in the construction of string instruments used in the modern symphony orchestra – violins, violas, cellos and basses. Further attention is given to materials for classical guitars, harps, harpsichords and pianos. While some of the approaches discussed are traditional, most of them depend upon new scientific approaches to the study of the structure of materials, such as for example wood cell structure, which is visible only using modern high resolution microscopic techniques. Many examples of modern and classical instruments are examined, together with the relevance of classical techniques fo...
Emilie Barnes' bestselling "Survival for Busy Women" (more than 175,000 copies sold) has a fresh new cover and is now available in a smaller size. Well-loved for her wonderful gift of organization and her down-to-earth approach, Emilie offers proven ways to beat stress and achieve a more balanced life. Readers will discover practical tips for everything from organizing closets to prioritizing finances. They'll also discover how to-- eliminate clutter take the hassle out of meal preparation travel wisely Dozens of charts, illustrations, and innovative ideas make surviving--and excelling!--possible in areas that include: making money go further, easing pressure through consolidating tasks, and creating more hours to spend with family, friends, and the Lord.
None
None
Women’s letters and memoirs were until recently considered to have little historical significance. Many of these materials have disappeared or remain unarchived, often dismissed as ephemera and relegated to basements, attics, closets, and, increasingly, cyberspace rather than public institutions. This collection showcases the range of critical debates that animate thinking about women’s archives in Canada. The essays in Basements and Attics, Closets and Cyberspace consider a series of central questions: What are the challenges that affect archival work about women in Canada today? What are some of the ethical dilemmas that arise over the course of archival research? How do researchers re...
This 1998 book addresses deregulatory policies termed 'deregulatory takings' that threaten private property in network industries without compensation.
China's telecommunications industry has seen revolutionary transformation and growth over the past three decades. Chinese Internet users number nearly 150 million, and the PRC expects to quickly pass the US in total numbers of connected citizens. The number of mobile and fixed-line telephone users soared from a mere 2 million in 1980 to a total of nearly 800 million in 2007. China has been the most successful developing nation in history for spreading telecommunications access at an unparalleled rapid pace. This book tells how China conducted its remarkable "telecommunications revolution". It examines both corporate and government policy to get citizens connected to both voice and data netwo...