They range in age from nine to fifteen, and already they have seen the hard side of life. Two have been raped. One has seen his own mother killed. But the photographers whose work is collected here clearly have and eye for happiness and beauty. They are children, after all, and most of their pictures are images of hope.The best of their powerful and extraordinary work appears in this book and is enriched by text from Charlotte author Frye Gaillard and his daughter, Rachel Gaillard, a Charlotte teacher and poet who worked with the photographers on their writing.
"This third edition of this book is a compilation of articles I have written for the Autism Asperger's Digest magazine from 2000 to present"--Page xi.
These are stories from “the other Ingalls sister” that have never been told.
Grandin offers helpful do's and don'ts, practical strategies, and try-it-now tips, all based on her "insider" perspective and a great deal of research.
In How the Body Shapes the Way We Think, Rolf Pfeifer and Josh Bongard demonstrate that thought is not independent of the body but is tightly constrained, and at the same time enabled, by it.
"As scholarly as [it] is . . . this book about education happens to double as an optimistic, even thrilling, summer read." —The New York Times A brilliant combination of science and its real-world application, Now You See It sheds light ...
Can anyone hope to have a relationship with the creator of the universe? Is your faith really authentic? These are questions we ask ourselves as we try make sense of our time on this Earth, and The Way I See It answers all of them!
In Art for Coexistence, art historian Christine Ross examines contemporary art’s response to migration, showing that art invites us to abandon our preconceptions about the current “crisis”—to unlearn them—and to see migration more ...
We hope you enjoy it as much as we enjoyed bringing it to you. What is your legacy? It is our sincere hope that this book will cause you to reflect on your life and give thought to your personal legacy.
The Way We See It is an informal collection of unbiased and unedited writings, poetry and rhyme from promising young writers who grasp the inner thoughts of life as they see it happening.
... I have found to be true. Women are constantly judging and being hypocritical towards their peers. Whenever I've tried to bring together women I think would be fabulous in a group, it always blows up in my face. All. The. Damn. Time. We ...