Always a novice : feminist learning and leadership practice / Maura A. Smale -- Creating a path to feminist leadership / Shirley Lew -- A feminist critique of servant leadership / Lisa Richmond -- Embracing the feminization of librarianship / Shana Higgins -- On the disparity between what we say and what we do in libraries / Baharak Yousefi -- How we speak, how we think, what we do : leading intersectional feminist conversations in libraries / Rachel Fleming and Kelly McBride -- One library, two cultures / Dale Askey and Jennifer Askey -- Feminist praxis in library leadership / April M. Hathcock and Jennifer Vinopal -- A feminist among us : an interview with Chris Bourg / Tara Robertson
Part I.Be intrepid: tips for newbies.Facing your fears /Luciano Sagastume --Part II.Gay/queer trans men.Tranpa says: celebrate, be safe and do something dirty /Buck Angel --Top/versatile trans homo in search of (gasp) intimacy /Avi Ben-Zeev --Snapshots /Pete Bailey --Queer and loathing in Ohio: on transmasculinity and sex with cis men /Jules Purnell --Gay for David Bowie /Xander --10 years of transitioning: finding my place in community /C.K. Mahdi --Eye of the beholder /T --On instincts /Jonah Elliot --The G word /Brian George Bernstein --Blue couch /Jack Whacker --The past and the present /Ishmael Dickinson --Summer body /Julian Shendelman --Part III.Gay/queer cis men.I reserve the right to love whomever I want /Mudhillun "Moo" MuQaribu --What defines a man /Yossef Aharon --Like chocolate? Try lemon ganache /Dwayne Treat --Boy drag / e --Love me some scruffy men with innies and outies /AJ Chase --Soft masculinity /Matthew Florence --Searching for my seashore husband /Sheedu al-Nemmeh --Spirit and flesh /Rev. Daniel Borysewicz --Brother outsider /J. James Keels --Part IV.Couples.Love, truth, and naked yoga /Aaron and Allan --I won't let you slip away /Kris and Owen.
"Norman Bel Geddes designed everything from Broadway sets to Chrysler cars; from the first all-weather stadium to Futurama, the prescient 1939 World's Fair exhibit that would go down as the most popular of all time. In The Man Who Designed the Future, B. Alexandra Szerlip tells the astonishing story of a 9th grade dropout with a Midwestern twang who presided over a seismic shift in American culture...a moment in which entertainment became immersive, people became consumers, and the country came to look the way it does today"
"On President's Day 2012, the Indian Country Media Network named Andrew Jackson the nation' s "worst president," claiming that, among other atrocities committed in the course of his career, Jackson during the Creek War had "recommended that troops systematically kill women and children after massacres to complete the extermination." One reader, commenting on that story, confided that "I can't touch a $20 bill without getting the creeps." Another agreed that "blatant bigotry and ruthless blood thirst rightfully earn him a top spot of the worst U.S. Presidents. It's a travesty that his face is on the $20 bill."--Provided by publisher
This series is designed to provide a solid foundation for the research of various business topics. This volume offers an interesting overview of business law and its effects on society. It explores the effects of government laws and regulations on business operations, overview the increased amount of electronic regulations, and details other broad aspects of business law
Foreword /Bruce Babbitt --Introduction:The hidden obstacles to adaptation /Pat Mulroy --1.Climate change : a strategic opportunity for water managers /Kathy Jacobs and Paul Fleming --2.The Sacramento-San Joaquin River delta : resolving California's water conundrum /Pat Mulroy --3.The San Diego strategy : a sea change in Western water /Maureen A. Stapleton --4.The Colorado River story /Jim Lochhead and Pat Mulroy --5.Nebraska's water governance framework /Ann Bleed --6.Groundwater in the American West : how to harness hydrogeological analysis to improve groundwater management /Burke W. Griggs and James J. Butler Jr. --7.Southeastern Florida : ground zero for sea-level rise /Douglas Yoder --8.Finding the balance in New York City : developing resilient, sustainable water and wastewater systems /Angela Licata and Alan Cohn.
Sentimientos encontrados : acercamiento a los procesos de reinserción de migrantes deportados / Óscar Ariel Mojica Madrigal -- Evaluación formativa del programa 3x1 para Migrantes en el municipio de Iguala, Guerrero / Adrián Urióstegui Flores -- Migración y vejez en un poblado del occidente de Michoacán / Leticia Díaz Gómez -- Migración internacional y globalización industrial en el sur de Puebla / Eduardo Santiago Nabor -- Socialización política entre estudiantes de origen mexicano en la educación superior en el valle central de California / Rubén Ramírez Arellano
"Ultimately, this book is about hope for wounded believers: If you have been hurt in the Church, Jesus can take you on a journey through your wounds, a journey of healing that will make you an even better human being, a better Christian, and a better disciple"--Amazon.com
"The Supreme Court's decisions on constitutional rights are well known and much talked about. But individuals who want to defend those rights need something else as well: access to courts that can rule on their complaints. And on matters of access, the Court's record over the past generation has been almost uniformly hostile to the enforcement of individual citizens' constitutional rights. The Court has restricted who has standing to sue, expanded the immunity of governments and government workers, limited the kinds of cases the federal courts can hear, and restricted the right of habeas corpus. Closing the Courthouse Door, by the distinguished legal scholar Erwin Chemerinsky, is the first book to show the effect of these decisions: taken together, they add up to a growing limitation on citizens' ability to defend their rights under the Constitution. Using many stories of people whose rights have been trampled yet who had no legal recourse, Chemerinsky argues that enforcing the Constitution should be the federal courts' primary purpose, and they should not be barred from considering any constitutional question"--Jacket
"This collection of articles, first published in 1991, attempts to describe life in the suburbs from diverse vantage points, to evoke a feeling of what life is like for some of the children and their families living in these communities and to demonstrate the practice and value of group work within this context. This title will be of interest to students of social work, sociology and urban studies."--Provided by publisher
Americans have long viewed marriage between a white man and a white woman as a sacred union. But marriages between African Americans have seldom been treated with the same reverence. This discriminatory legacy traces back to centuries of slavery, when the overwhelming majority of black married couples were bound in servitude as well as wedlock. Though their unions were not legally recognized, slaves commonly married, fully aware that their marital bonds would be sustained or nullified according to the whims of white masters. Bound in Wedlock is the first comprehensive history of African American marriage in the nineteenth century. Uncovering the experiences of African American spouses in plantation records, legal and court documents, and pension files, Tera W. Hunter reveals the myriad ways couples adopted, adapted, revised, and rejected white Christian ideas of marriage. Setting their own standards for conjugal relationships, enslaved husbands and wives were creative and, of necessity, practical in starting and supporting families under conditions of uncertainty and cruelty. After emancipation, white racism continued to menace black marriages. Laws passed during Reconstruction, ostensibly to secure the civil rights of newly freed African American citizens, were often coercive and repressive. Informal antebellum traditions of marriage were criminalized, and the new legal regime became a convenient tool for plantation owners to discipline agricultural workers. Recognition of the right of African Americans to enter into wedlock on terms equal to whites would remain a struggle into the Jim Crow era, and its legacy would resonate well into the twentieth century.
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