"Philip Cohen's The Family is an accessible, data-driven introduction to contemporary sociological thinking on families. Drawing on his expertise as a sociologist, demographer, and a teacher, Cohen uses data to elucidate key trends in family life and to show how the story of today's families is a story of diversity, inequality, and social change. In the Third Edition, Cohen has strengthened the book's coverage of same-sex relationships and revamped the treatment of gender identity, highlighting the most current research and data throughout the text. Innovative pedagogy, including a revised InQuizitive course and more robust in-text workshops, get students thinking sociologically about their own families and relationships"--
Parents and teachers can use this book to encourage children to talk about their families and the different kinds of families that exist.
THE NEW YORK TIMES BESTSELLER ‘A DAZZLING DEBUT’ SARAH WINMAN ‘FOR FANS OF ELENA FERRANTE...STUNNING’ WOMAN’S WEEKLY ‘VIVID AND AUTHENTIC’ WASHINGTON POST ‘NAOMI KRUPITSKY'S WORDS SING...I COULDN'T PUT IT DOWN’...
The story of how Wol and Weeps turn the whole town upside down is warm, funny, and bursting with adventure and suspense.
More than twenty years after this celebrated work of narrative nonfiction won the National Book Award and changed the American conversation about race, Slaves in the Family is reissued by FSG Classics, with a new preface by the author.
Sharlet follows the story back to Abraham Vereide, an immigrant preacher who in 1935 organized a small group of businessmen sympathetic to European fascism, fusing the far right with his own polite but authoritarian faith.
I screwed the sandwich up so tightly in my fist that tuna mayo splattered all over the sleeve of my black top. “Aww, never mind,” Katie said. “I'm sure Mummy will wash it for you.” She sashayed away while I rubbed at the stain with my ...
One of Literary Hub's and The Millions' Most Anticipated Books of 2022 A Goodreads Readers' Most Anticipated Mystery of 2022 An acclaimed storyteller returns with “a gorgeous and gripping literary mystery” that explores “family, ...
This exhilarating essay looks at historic rightwing panic about Black families and the violent imposition of the family on indigenous communities, and insists: only by thinking beyond the family can we begin to imagine what might come after ...
Citing his assertion “that all human beings are intrinsically valuable and the intentional taking of life by private persons is always wrong,” National Review quipped: “Gee, might that principle have any application to abortion?
In the late 1970s Ondaatje returned to his native island of Sri Lanka.