Stacey: 912 books

Central to a transformational approach to conflict is the idea that conflicts must be viewed as embedded within broader relational patterns, and social and discursive structures—and must be addressed as such. This implies the need for systemic change at generative levels, in order to create genuine...

Comment avoir confiance en son avenir quand on a oublié son passé ? Après trois semaines dans le coma, Amy Thompson se réveille et a tout oublié des deux dernières années. À son chevet, Adam, son petit ami, sexy et attentionné, veille sur elle. Mais cet Adam-là ne correspond en rien...

What happens when a fifteen-year old girl awakens one morning to find an abandoned baby in her bureau drawer, then becomes his surrogate mother? For Gail Kenealy, whose family is rapidly deteriorating from domestic violence, drug and alcohol abuse, this discovery marks her abrupt passage into adulthood...

Kendra Wade was a college law student, scratching and clawing her way through life. Not blessed with an abundance of financial resources, she relied on student loans and her job at a high end cocktail lounge to keep a roof over her head and food in her belly.She made the mistake of falling for...

A captivating, darkly comic play that questions what it means to be human. In a world where using technology to erase people's imperfections and disabilities is increasingly normal, one couple is going back to basics. Far from the city, Mark and Violet are looking forward to the natural...

An exhilarating and unsentimental exploration of working-class life in Belfast. Development. Hotels, spas, Nando’s, boutiques. Belfast is changing, but for some people, progress means new barriers. A group of construction workers is building an extension to the Peace Wall that separates...

This book studies the current paradox within the voting literature on campaign contributions and legislative voting behavior. Specifically, while journalists and observers believe that the contributions significantly influence congressional votes, empirical evidence compiled by political scientists...

This book allows readers to explore the inner workings of a hybrid class from the perspectives of two instructors with different pedagogical orientations, from the students’ perspectives, including learning outcomes and immediately practical teaching tools. The authors meet the challenge of how...

Julia Kristeva is one of the most creative and prolific writers to address the personal, social, and political trials of our times. Linguist, psychoanalyst, social and cultural theorist, and novelist, Kristeva's broad interdisciplinary appeal has impacted areas across the humanities and social sciences. S....

Despite the verdict of the Cultural Revolution as a disaster for China, a number of scholars have called for re-examining socialist science under Mao’s aegis. Western observers once found much to admire in Chairman Mao’s mass science, with its origins in the May Fourth era. This collection represents...

‘Let’s Build a Human Being’ is a fun physiology book with a difference. Whilst textbooks inform you about each of the organs of the body and their functions, this straight forward book goes one step further by looking at the reasons behind the intricate design and biological processes that are...

Nationalist movements have become a force in contemporary American politics regardless of the political party. As social issues plague America, civilian participation in activism is experiencing a resurgence. Nationalism, Social Movements, and Activism in Contemporary Society: Emerging Research and...

 Some have asked, “Who are you to write a book that questions the honesty of the Christian religion built upon Jesus and the cross?” I say because I know today that Christianity is a lie! The fake Jesus they created with theology is not real: they are both lies. The real Jesus (Yeshua) taught...

"A hilarious book about the city vs. suburb divide." --New York Post, a Must-Read Book "City Mouse is a sharp and sophisticated novel of suburban life with a narrative voice that is equal parts witty, observant, and vulnerable. A wonderful debut! --Susan Isaacs, New York Times...