(Paperback)

This book expands on moral injury discourse and defines a new approach to conceptualizing and addressing moral injuries by articulating a new termmoral orienting systemsthat better describes the process of morally significant traumas.

(Paperback)

In Holly Brookman's We Three follows the story of a flower who was born in a harsh land. She overcomes bullying and makes new friends. She helps her friends to be stronger and braver. With the help of their friend the Moon, they can reunite an old Elephant named Rumbles with his family in Africa.

(Hardback)

This book describes the course of social and emotional development in children and adults with mental retardation.

(Hardback)

(Hardback)

Welfare Reform presents the contemporary debate about welfare reform in the United States with an unbiased, objective point of view.

(Hardback)

Seeking answers to questions about crime and violence in America, the author of this text examines the country's fascination with violence, and why Jekyll and Hyde and the werewolf myth have such appeal in North American culture. He concludes that on-screen violence reflects deep insecurities.

(Paperback)

Seeking answers to questions about crime and violence in America, the author of this text examines the country's fascination with violence, and why Jekyll and Hyde and the werewolf myth have such appeal in North American culture. He concludes that on-screen violence reflects deep insecurities.

(Hardback)

Few, if any phenomena affecting Western Europe as a whole since 1945 have been more far-reaching in their immediate effects to politics and society over the long term than the experience of immigration. This work discusses effects of postwar migration.

(Hardback)

A riveting expos of child abuse in America and how the newest breed of pediatricians determines what happened, why, and at whose hands.

Although more than one million children are abused each year in the United States, child abuse often remains a secret to family members, professionals, and politicians who neither see nor understand it.

(Paperback)

Brings together leading experts to address one of the most basic yet vexing issues in development: what do we really know about what works and what doesn't in fighting global poverty The contributors, including many of the world's most respected economic development analysts, focus on the ongoing debate over which paths to development truly maximize results.

(Paperback)

While some individuals with asthma consider the condition only a minor nuisance, for others it significantly interferes with daily activities and may even be life-threatening. This book offers readers a broad introduction to this common respiratory issue.

(Paperback, NIPPOD)

(Paperback)

What You Need to Know About the Flu offers readers a concise yet in-depth look at the influenza virus and the illness it causes, with both a historical perspective and a contemporary discussion of treatment, prevention, and controversies.

(Paperback)

Addicts are generally regarded with either pity or grave disapproval. But is being addicted to something necessarily bad Challenging conventional accounts of addiction, this book aims to show that most ideas about addiction take certain ideals of health and normality for granted.

(Paperback)

Drawing on an examination of psychological, social and legal dimensions, Browne presents a portrait of the dynamics and history of conjugal violence. She argues that what happens in the early stages of these relationships is consistent with the romantic tradition of male-female interaction.

(Paperback)

(Hardback)

Explores the warning signs and motivations for murders committed by teenagers with no history of violence. The author asserts that understanding these patterns of behaviour can lead to a less violent society in the future.

(Hardback)

Examining actual policy to identify the facts, this book exposes how racially charged political and legal debates over immigration reform in the United States continue to inform our immigration policy.

(Paperback)

White Race Discourse exposes a race discourse displayed by a group of sixty-one white college students in the United States. Fosters discussion of racetalk bridges both the theoretical and methodological gaps between whiteness scholars and discourse analysts.

(Hardback)

George Yancy gathers white scholarship that dwells on the experience of whiteness as a problem without sidestepping the questions implications for Black people or people of color. This unprecedented reversion of the Black problem narrative challenges contemporary rhetoric of a color-evasive world in a critically engaging and persuasive study.

(Paperback)

George Yancy gathers white scholarship that dwells on the experience of whiteness as a problem without sidestepping the questions implications for Black people or people of color. This unprecedented reversion of the Black problem narrative challenges contemporary rhetoric of a color-evasive world in a critically engaging and persuasive study.

(Hardback)

Whitewashing the South is a powerful exploration of how ordinary white southerners recall living through extraordinary racial timesJim Crow, civil rights, and post-civil rights. Drawing on interviews with the oldest living generation of white southerners, the book uncovers uncomfortable racial realities of the past and present.

(Paperback)

Whitewashing the South is a powerful exploration of how ordinary white southerners recall living through extraordinary racial timesJim Crow, civil rights, and post-civil rights. Drawing on interviews with the oldest living generation of white southerners, the book uncovers uncomfortable racial realities of the past and present.

(Hardback)

Interviews with American Blacks who returned to Africa, their ancestral motherland.