An Introduction to Contemporary Population Geographies: Lives Across Space
Holly Barcus and Keith Halfacree
Book
An Introduction to Contemporary Population Geographies provides a foundation to the incredibly...
Remaking Participation: Science, Environment and Emergent Publics
Jason Chilvers and Matthew Kearnes
Book
Changing relations between science and democracy - and controversies over issues such as climate...
The Oxford Handbook of Technology and Music Education
Roger Mantie and Alex Ruthmann
Book
Few aspects of daily existence are untouched by technology. The learning and teaching of music is no...
Sustainable Luxury: The New Singapore House, Solutions for a Livable Future
Paul McGillick and Masano Kawana
Book
Featuring elegant photographs, this sustainable architecture and design book showcases the...
Sustainability and the Political Economy of Welfare: Perspectives, Policies and Emerging Practices
Max Koch and Oksana Mont
Book
Welfare is commonly conceptualized in socio-economic terms of equity, highlighting distributive...
Letters to a Young Muslim
Book
In a series of personal letters to his sons, Omar Saif Ghobash offers a short and highly readable...
Religion biography social issues
Southern Today (21 KP) rated Fangirl in Books
Nov 7, 2017
For some reason, I thought that, in this book, Cath (the main character) would meet her favorite character in real life. She does not. But what Rowell does do is describe a girl who has some very real life social issues. Some of which I can relate to.
I absolutely love Levi. He is wonderful. I still don’t have a very clear picture of him in my head and I think that might be a good thing. This is a book that I don’t think I want to see in theaters. If we did, I would probably have mixed feelings. We could never see into Cath’s life so clearly.
That’s all I have to say here. I loved this book. Look at my portfolio for a review to come!
McCharlie (11 KP) rated The Handmaid's Tale in Books
May 18, 2017
The story is timely given the theme of reproductive rights and women and social equality issues that have sprung up around certain political arenas in the recent news - which makes the tone of the story even more sardonic in this light. The plot and setting could comfortably fit in as a neighbouring country, say, of other dystopian novel settings such as 1984, Brave New World, and A Clockwork Orange.
You Can't Say That: Memoirs
Book
This is a frank, gripping, moving - and controversial - autobiography from one of the most...
Joan Chittister: Essential Writings
Mary Lou Kownacki and Mary H. Snyder
Book
Joan Chittister, a Benedictine nun, is one of the most popular and prophetic religious voices in the...