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Blessing Or Curse? You Decide
"Blessing or Curse You Decide" is an interactive book of 13 short stories inspired by religion, nightmares, life experiences, and observations of Author Zita Senak Nitkiewicz who strives to challenge the readers to open their minds to what they believe is happening in today's world. Nitkiewicz along with Starlit Waters Publishing have created a unique collection that allows the reader to decide if they want a happy ending or a not so happy ending. Will you read it through with all of the happy endings, or read it choosing the unfortunate endings? Or will read both endings? The choice is up to you.
Yes, I'm Organized
Not sure what to buy for your friend's upcoming birthday? Having trouble remembering where you hid your loved one's Christmas gift? Yes, I'm Organized is a one-of-a-kind workbook that is designed to help eliminate the complexity of gift giving, or trying to remember if you sent someone a birthday card. You will be surprised at how helpful Yes, I'm Organized can be once you begin to fill in the easy step by step pages of the guidebook. All of the information about a family member, friend, or co-workers can be right there for your convenience, without having the hassle of buying duplicate or unwanted items or wondering what size an infant or toddler wears. Yes, I'm Organized is great for a gro...
A Fragile Circle
An autobiographical account of a man's love for his friends, his partner and himself against the backdrop of AIDS. A true story of one man's discovery that in a time of fear and horror, one can also find love, honour and courage.
Detroit Perspectives
Using primary and secondary sources, Wilma Henrickson assembles a collection of documents related to decisive moments in the history of Detroit and the region, spanning the time from before statehood to the present. These were turning points for the region—life for the residents took a new direction, definitely closing off some options while accepting others. Some were brought about by accident; others were made by conscious decision. The consequences of some decisions were immediate, others appeared only after the accumulation of years. Among Henrickson's recurring themes are the destruction of the environment and its natural beauty, the lure of wealth, urban expansion and sprawl and civil rights. Selections include Lewis Cass' position paper on "Indian Removal," Jorge de Castellanos' article of "Black Slavery in Early Detroit," and excerpts from the writings of historian and mapmaker Silas farmer.
The Flow of Life
Indonesia east of Bali is perhaps the least known of all major cultural areas of Southeast Asia. Yet the anthropology of the region has long held a prominent place in the development of structuralist theories of marital exchange and symbolic classification. Falling in a distinguished lineage running from van Wouden to Levi-Strauss to Rodney Needham, The Flow of Life presents a comprehensive set of essays by a distinguished group of international scholars, which provides both a full picture of this culturally rich area and an important extension of earlier structuralist theory. This volume is bound to become the standard source on the social anthropology of eastern Indonesia. But it is a work of more than regional significance, providing a variety of empirical resources to address the questions which lie at the bottom of much structuralist thought about mind and society: what is the nature of symbolic thought? how does consciousness intertwine with society and ecology? what is the difference between "primitive" and "modern" society?
