Suchergebnisse

"An insightful, revealing, and practical guide to adolescents' inner world, from a renowned psychologist. Once children hit adolescence, it seems as if overnight "I love you" becomes "leave me alone," and any question from a parent can be dismissed with one word: "fine." But while they may not show it, teens benefit from their parents' curiosity, delight, and connection. In The Teen Interpreter, psychologist Terri Apter looks inside teens' minds-minds that are experiencing powerful new emotions and awareness of the world around them-to show how parents can revitalize their relationship. She illuminates the rapid neurological developments of a teen's brain, explains the power of teenage friendships, and explores the positives and pitfalls of social media. With perceptive conversation exercises that synthesize research from more than thirty years in the field, Apter illustrates how teens signal their changing needs and identities-and how parents can interpret these signals and see the world through their teen's eyes. The Teen Interpreter is a generous roadmap for enjoying the most challenging, and rewarding, parenting years"--

This book contains a number of essays describing and analysing the structure and performance of the Ghana economy in the colonial and post-colonial periods. The contributions that successive administrations have made (or failed to make) are discussed in five essays: (1) Economic planning in Ghana (from Guggisberg to structural adjustment); (2) The role of indigenous enterprise in Ghana's development; (3) Exchange rate developments in Ghana; (4) Ghana's external debt problem; (5) State enterprises - their privatisation of divestiture. In the final essay (entitled "An economic policy for Ghana") the authors examine and recommend a number of policy prescriptions for implementation by the policy makers during the last decade of this century, and beyond