Suchergebnisse

Every child is different. Some are noisy, talkative and outgoing while others are quiet and like to be on their own. Some differences are visible while others are not as evident. We are all unique. We all have our own lives, our own dreams and our own talents.

Foreword -- He timatanga korero -- Preface -- Chapter 1. Finding my identity in Aotearoa -- Chapter 2. Finding the Treaty in my life -- Chapter 3. Building Treaty Partnerships in research -- Chapter 4. Building Treaty Partnerships in professional development -- Chapter 5. Building Treaty Partnerships in school -- Chapter 6. Living the Treaty.

An accessible, inclusive picture book for children that considers what it's like to have a disability. The series Cwestiynau a Theimladau Ynghylch... encourages children to consider their emotions and to discuss issues that may be difficult to understand. The book comprises suggestions and practical activities together with advice for.

A gentle board book designed to introduce little ones to physical and emotional health and wellbeing. It guides young children in fundamental concepts such as kindness, compassion and the importance of community, as well as Yogic ideas such as chakras. Beautiful artwork excites readers as they explore each vibrant page. A Welsh adaptation by.

Angharad Griffiths has compiled a selection of agonising stories by individuals who have, in the past, had issues with alcohol. 13 contributors discuss frankly their relationship with alcohol, sharing their experiences of picking themselves up from a deep darkness and resolving not to touch another drop.

"The Waitangi Tribunal has declared that in the Treaty of Waitangi, Māori agreed to a dual-sovereignty partnership in New Zealand. The chiefs understood that the Governor would have authority over Europeans, whilst Māori would retain full sovereignty over themselves. But is this true? What does the Treaty actually say? And what do the records show of Māori understanding at the time the Treaty was debated? The history of Crown/ Māori conflict in our nation is also now being reinterpreted through the partnership prism. The new view is that the conflict reflected Māori pursuit of the dual-sovereignty partnership allegedly promised in the Treaty. But is this true? What were the conflicts really about? And what were Māori leaders saying about Crown sovereignty during these conflicts? ONE SUN IN THE SKY presents an evidence-based perspective on the question of sovereignty and the Treaty of Waitangi. Whilst a supporter of the Treaty settlements process, Ewen McQueen raises serious questions about the new paradigm of Treaty interpretation. In this book he reviews the historical evidence for how the Treaty was understood by Māori and Pakeha both at the time it was signed in 1840, and for the century which followed. The story he uncovers is rarely heard today. But it is a story which needs telling. Thoroughly researched and fully referenced, this book is a must-read for all New Zealanders. Not just because truth telling about our history is crucial to the future of race relations in our nation - but because our journey together has been a remarkable story"--Back story

Dyma gyfrol sy'n cynnig golwg ffres ar ffuglen fer y llenor cyfoes Mihangel Morgan. Mae'n arbrofi â beirniadaeth greadigol er mwyn cyfleu cysyniadau ynghylch llenyddiaeth mewn modd sy'n ddealladwy ac yn ddarllenadwy ar gyfer cynulleidfa greadigol ac academaidd fel ei gilydd.

This book presents an in-depth, systematic investigation of the reporting of poverty in Wales, discussing findings from a two-year research project funded by the 'Exploring the Narrative Coalition' (a group of 10 Wales-based third sector organisations), the ESRC, and Cardiff University. Examining how poverty news is covered in the English and Welsh languages across broadcast, print and online news, it provides a detailed insight into current journalistic and communications practices on a crucial issue facing Wales. In the wake of a decade of austerity policies, with official measures confirming experiences of poverty and destitution are increasing, the book offers a timely intervention, critically investigating mainstream media narratives on poverty and how these are shaped. The book is based on original research conducted in 2016-7, in a highly eventful period that included the Tata Steel crisis in Port Talbot, South Wales, the Welsh Government elections and the referendum campaign on the UK's membership of the European Union. It addresses how poverty was framed in such nationally significant news about politics, business and economics, as well as more local, personal or community-focused stories about livelihoods and social issues. A quantitative analysis of the key characteristics of coverage across different media types provides a detailed evidence base for understanding how poverty news was represented. This includes examining the major contextualizing themes, social groups and geographical locations most frequently covered, the causes and consequences of poverty, and sourcing. It demonstrates how Wales-based media coverage differs from more negative reporting typical of some sections of the UK national press, especially in terms of stigmatizing discourses surrounding unemployment and welfare. However, important questions are identified about how news narratives convey meaning and, especially, disconnections between the coverage of macro-economic trends or events and their consequences in the lives of ordinary people. Additionally, the book explores why poverty news coverage is constructed in the way that it is, using findings from detailed interviews with journalists and editors about their practice. Through the lens of professional values and experiences, the book examines the challenges thought to affect poverty reporting. Key issues include the contraction of resources and specialist expertise allocated to social affairs journalism, the difficulties of identifying and reaching potentially vulnerable groups across Wales and representing case studies fairly and ethically. A parallel set of interviews conducted with third sector professionals about their engagement with news media and communications practices provides a further insight into the production of poverty news. Here, the pressures in reporting poverty are seen from a different perspective, where seeking to influence the coverage of poverty and respond to news demands can elicit professional tensions between journalists and the third sector and/or productive cooperative relationships positively impacting news narratives. In providing a detailed picture of how and why poverty news narratives are shaped as they are, the book aims to provide an evidence base informing more meaningful, representative and accurate poverty reporting in Wales.

The autobiography of Elfyn Llwyd, former Plaid Cymru Member of Parliament. He reveals stories from within his party and from the administration at Westminster, recording events he was part of during his service of almost quarter of a century as MP on behalf of the constituents of Meirionnydd Nant Conwy and Dwyfor Meirionnydd. 28 photographs.

A book about 12 inspiring Welsh women from all walks of life and from all parts of Wales: Amy Dillwyn, Betsi Cadwaladr, Kate Bosse- Griffiths, Hayley Gomez, Jade Jones, Frances Hoggan, Mair Russell- Jones, Eileen Beasley, Betty Campbell, Laura Ashley, Angharad Tomo s, Tori James, Gwendoline a Margaret Davies. A visually appealing, fun-filled.