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"Come As You Are meets How to Date Men When You Hate Men in this sex handbook for the millennial feminist on how to own your body and sexuality, and use that confidence to take charge of your life Stop Apologizing for Your Sexuality and Take Charge of Your Life If you've ever wished you had a big sister or older cousin who could show you all the ropes of womanhood, look no further: Gigi Engle has done it all and is here to tell you all about it in All the F*cking Mistakes, a practical handbook for all the slutty and wanna-be-slutty women out there. It is the ultimate sex-talk book, demystifying female sexuality without any of the awkwardness of "the talk." From learning how to take back your confidence in a world full of slut shaming, to discovering and owning your sexual empowerment through masturbation, to demanding the love you really deserve, this book is an ode to the women of the world who deserve to be empowered, sexually and otherwise, without guilt. Offering bite-sized lessons that incorporate Gigi's own special brand of no-nonsense advice to provide clarity and guidance on all things slutty, sexually normative and non-normative, and everything that falls between the cracks of these brackets, this book is your how-to guide to living your sexy AF, fabulous life"--

Let's just dive in already -- How do you say ?mean girls? in canadian? -- I was addicted af to stealing -- But i can shop like a mofo too -- Losing mom -- Like a boss -- Planes, trans and automobiles -- New lips, breast vibes, and crying for the first time ever -- Next level surgery, or like being in a horror movie -- The hills are alive (moving to la) -- Relationships are great until they suck -- Finding my missing piece -- This book has a fairy tale ending -- Cast of characters

Front Cover -- Biophysical Measurement in Experimental Social Science Research: Theory and Practice -- Copyright -- Dedication -- Contents -- Contributors -- Foreword -- References -- Acknowledgments -- Chapter 1: Eye Tracking as a Tool for Examining Cognitive Processes -- Introduction -- History and Measurement -- From Eye Tracking to Cognitive Science -- Examples of Eye Tracking in Cognitive Science -- Visual Search -- Reading -- Infant Cognition -- Judgment and Decision Making -- In-depth Example: Associative Learning -- Learning, Blocking, and the Role of Attention -- The Automatic Capture of Attention by Reward -- Gaze-Contingency -- Conclusions and Future Directions for Eye Tracking -- References -- Chapter 2: Brain Morphometry for Economists: How do Brain Volume Constraints Affect Our Choices? -- Introduction -- How is Information About Reward Value Encoded in the Brain? -- Theoretical Findings on the Implications of Nervous System Limitations for Value Encoding -- Approaches to Brain Anatomy -- Voxel-Based Morphometry -- The Links Between Gray Matter Volume and Behavior -- Risk Attitudes -- Discounting -- Rationality in Choice -- The Relevance of Brain Structure Measurements to Economics -- Caveats -- References -- Chapter 3: fMRI in Economics: What Functional Imaging of the Brain Can Add to Behavioral Economics Experiments -- Introduction -- Economic Theories Relevant to fMRI Technology -- How the Brain Works -- The Hemodynamic Response -- Excitatory Versus Inhibitory Activity -- The Method and Application of fMRI Technology -- What Have We Learned From fMRI Evidence? -- Subjective Value in the Brain -- Decision Making Under Uncertainty -- Loss Aversion -- Regret Aversion -- Reference Dependence -- Intertemporal Decision Making -- Social Decision Making -- Limitations -- Conclusion -- References

'Kinship Across the Black Atlantic provides an outstanding analysis of new models and modes of family-making proposed by a range of key contemporary diasporic writers. Drawing upon a wealth of critical discussions of kinship drawn from anthropology, philosophy, feminism, queer studies, and more besides, Gigi Adair pursues a series of dazzling, detailed readings of the literary re-imagining of family-making across the black Atlantic. Ever alert to the pitfalls as well as the possibilities of fictionalising kinship anew, her vibrant analysis valuably uncovers the progressive modes of kinship that diasporic writing daringly and urgently proposes, often by reaching beyond the colonial-crafted constraints of heteronormativity, genealogy and biocentric myths of 'blood'.'

"Swaziland is where you think, for the first time, maybe if I got brain fever I would be able to stop worrying. I'd lose control and, maybe then, I'd understand my friend's mind. In an attempt to break free from rationality and make her life a work of art, Gigi Fenster decides to induce a fever in herself. Fever, she surmises, is a 'particularly writerly thing'. What follows is a captivating memoir of that attempt. Feverish ranges over Fenster's childhood in South Africa, her relationships with her psychiatrist father, her troubled friend Simon, and her mother and four siblings, through to New Zealand and her relationships with her two teenage daughters. As she traverses her life, Fenster asks questions about bravery, transgression, vulnerability and the value we place on art.This memoir is a witty, intelligent, original examination of what it means to be a compassionate human being. 'Without empathy,' she writes, 'one cannot tell the full story. There can be no proper care'"--Back cover