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Gives insight into the relationship between Arthur Balfour and Chaim Weizmann and an important background to the Arab-Israeli conflict raging today.

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This work examines how preschool teachers construct the preschool teacher identity through everyday practices of teaching and caring. Pruits analysis of preschool teachers talk and interaction addresses pertinent sociological and early childhood education themes, including classroom management, social control, emotions, and identity construction.

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Bringing together rhetorical, media studies, organizational communication, ethnographic, pop culture, mass communication, gender studies, and educational technology backgrounds to bear on polymediation, the authors interrogate the language by which we talk about the contemporary media landscape and the impact of the media on peoples lives.

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This book critically situates the figure of the black female vampire within literary studies, cultural studies, gender studies, and critical race studies. It invites readers to take a closer look at the black female vampire figure and how that figure shapes and is shaped by cultural narratives about African American womanhood.

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This book provides insight into why Black Mirror has garnered so much attention. Featuring international scholars, the book reverse-engineers Black Mirror episodes and invites readers to consider their own relationships with digital technology through the work of theorists including Foucault, Baudrillard, Debord, McLuhan, and Virilio.

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This book critically analyzes how the perpetuation of negative racial and gender stereotypes in reality television influences how the U.S. views black women.

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A single father. No love life. And the teaching job from hell Daniel Ken hated school, and school hated him.

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In this two-volume set, a series of expert contributors look at what it means to be a boy growing up in North America, with entries covering everything from toys and games, friends and family, and psychological and social development.

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Food science, etiquette, mythbusting, history and common sense-there is no subject too big or too small for Richard Cornish to answer in his weekly Brain Foodcolumns, which have been must-reads for years. Brain Food is a collection of the best cooks' conundrums and their surprising answers.

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"The editor-in-chief of Breitbart News [believes that] the establishment media [has become] weaponized against Donald Trump and his supporters on behalf of the political left"--

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Diablo Cody was twenty-four years old when she decided there had to be more to life than typing copy at an ad agency. On a whim, she signed up for amateur night at a seedy Minneapolis strip club. In Candy Girl, Diablo tells the captivating fish-out-of-water story of her year-long walk on the wild side.

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Starting with the liaison between Coco and a Russian prince and ending with today, this book tells the story of how the legend of a fragrance entered the collective imagination thanks to the words of Marilyn Monroe: "What do I wear to bed Five drops of Chanel No. 5 and nothing else."

The result is a volume that covers such topics as the quality of child rearing, how cultural differences affect childhood, and patterns of both continuity and change that characterize childhood throughout the world.

After the editors' introductory overview, the book's attention turns to childhood in the premodern world.

Judy Sierra and Robert Kaminski, renowned storytellers and folklorists, describe popular games from 137 countries and cultures, including over 20 games from Native American groups. Clear instructions are given for all games, and simple diagrams are included where applicable.

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This book explores the limits of Christian acceptance for minority rights campaigns by highlighting the ways Christian people may adopt tolerance for some groups while maintaining marginalization of others.

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The New York Times bestselling coauthor of Sex at Dawn explores the ways in which "progress" has perverted the way people live: how they eat, learn, feel, mate, parent, communicate, work, and die.

An A-to-Z encyclopedia that focuses on class in the United States and surveys the breadth of class strata throughout its history. It provides information on class using approximately 300 essay entries on significant people, terms, theories, programs, institutions, eras, ethnic groups, places, and more.

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Co-sleeping examines how parents and children really sleep in America. Drawing on original research and extensive interviews, author Susan Stewart goes beyond the fads and vehement arguments for or against co-sleeping to look at what actually happens, and the impact of co-sleeping on familiesfor better or worse.

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This book tells the history of gay liberation and offers guidance and practical advice for building organizations and taking concrete action to eradicate homophobia. Come Out and Win explains how to organize and become politically engaged in a clear and user-friendly manner.