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1000 tulosta hakusanalla JAMES JONES

Negotiating Disability

Negotiating Disability

Stephanie L. Kerschbaum; Laura T. Eisenman; James M. Jones

The University of Michigan Press
2017
nidottu
Disability is not always central to claims about diversity and inclusion in higher education, but should be. This collection reveals the pervasiveness of disability issues and considerations within many higher education populations and settings, from classrooms to physical environments to policy impacts on students, faculty, administrators, and staff. While disclosing one’s disability and identifying shared experiences can engender moments of solidarity, the situation is always complicated by the intersecting factors of race and ethnicity, gender, sexuality, and class. With disability disclosure as a central point of departure, this collection of essays builds on scholarship that highlights the deeply rhetorical nature of disclosure and embodied movement, emphasizing disability disclosure as a complex calculus in which degrees of perceptibility are dependent on contexts, types of interactions that are unfolding, interlocutors’ long- and short-term goals, disabilities, and disability experiences, and many other contingencies.
Negotiating Disability

Negotiating Disability

Stephanie L. Kerschbaum; Laura T. Eisenman; James M. Jones

The University of Michigan Press
2017
sidottu
Disability is not always central to claims about diversity and inclusion in higher education, but should be. This collection reveals the pervasiveness of disability issues and considerations within many higher education populations and settings, from classrooms to physical environments to policy impacts on students, faculty, administrators, and staff. While disclosing one’s disability and identifying shared experiences can engender moments of solidarity, the situation is always complicated by the intersecting factors of race and ethnicity, gender, sexuality, and class. With disability disclosure as a central point of departure, this collection of essays builds on scholarship that highlights the deeply rhetorical nature of disclosure and embodied movement, emphasizing disability disclosure as a complex calculus in which degrees of perceptibility are dependent on contexts, types of interactions that are unfolding, interlocutors’ long- and short-term goals, disabilities, and disability experiences, and many other contingencies.
Reflections for Daily Prayer

Reflections for Daily Prayer

Steven Croft; Helen-Ann Hartley; Graham James; Libby Lane; Jan McFarlane; Mark Oakley; John Pritchard; Sarah Rowland Jones; Jane Williams; Paula Gooder; Angela Tilby

CHURCH HOUSE PUBLISHING
2022
nidottu
Reflections for Daily Prayer continues to be one of the most popular and highly valued daily Bible reading companions. The 2022-23 line-up of writers continues its tradition of excellence. Regular favourites and new contributors offer insightful, informed and inspiring reflections on the scripture readings of the day, based on the Common Worship Lectionary for Morning Prayer. In addition, Paula Gooder, one of the most outstanding biblical scholars writing today, provides the meditations for Holy Week. New voices this year include Sharon Prentis, Dean of Ministry at St Mellitus College and previously Dean of Black and Minority Ethnic Affairs for the Church of England in Birmingham, and Luigi Gioia, director of formation at St Paul’s Knightsbridge, whose book The Wisdom of St Benedict recently won first prize in the spiritualty category of the 2021 CMA book awards. For every day (excluding Sundays) of the 2022-23 church year, there are full references and a quotation from the day’s set of Scripture readings, a concise and challenging commentary on one of the readings, and a collect. Also included is a simple order for Morning and Night Prayer, and additional helps for nurturing a habit of regular daily prayer.
The Arkansas Delta Oral History Project

The Arkansas Delta Oral History Project

David A. Jolliffe; Christian Z. Goering; Krista Jones Oldham; James A. Anderson Jr.

Syracuse University Press
2016
nidottu
In rural America, perhaps more than other areas, high school students have the ability to contribute to the revitalization and sustainability of their home communities by engaging in oral history projects designed to highlight the values that are revered and worth saving in their region. The Arkansas Delta Oral History Project, a multiyear collaboration between the University of Arkansas and several public high schools in small, rural Arkansas towns, gives students that opportunity. Through the project, trained University of Arkansas studentmentors work with high school students on in-depth writing projects that grow out of oral history interviews. The Delta, a region where the religious roots of southern culture run deep and the traditions of cooking, farming, and hunting are passed from generation to generation, provides the ideal subject for oral history projects.In this detailed exploration of the project, the authors draw on theories of cultural studies and critical pedagogy of place to show how students’ work on religion, food, and race exemplifies the use of community literacy to revitalize a distressed economic region. Advancing the discussion of place-based education, The Arkansas Delta Oral History Project is both inspirational and instructive in offering a successful model of an authentic literacy program.
The Arkansas Delta Oral History Project

The Arkansas Delta Oral History Project

David A. Jolliffe; Christian Z. Goering; Krista Jones Oldham; James A. Anderson Jr.

Syracuse University Press
2016
sidottu
In rural America, perhaps more than other areas, high school students have the ability to contribute to the revitalization and sustainability of their home communities by engaging in oral history projects designed to highlight the values that are revered and worth saving in their region. The Arkansas Delta Oral History Project, a multiyear collaboration between the University of Arkansas and several public high schools in small, rural Arkansas towns, gives students that opportunity. Through the project, trained University of Arkansas studentmentors work with high school students on in-depth writing projects that grow out of oral history interviews. The Delta, a region where the religious roots of southern culture run deep and the traditions of cooking, farming, and hunting are passed from generation to generation, provides the ideal subject for oral history projects. In this detailed exploration of the project, the authors draw on theories of cultural studies and critical pedagogy of place to show how students’ work on religion, food, and race exemplifies the use of community literacy to revitalize a distressed economic region. Advancing the discussion of place-based education, The Arkansas Delta Oral History Project is both inspirational and instructive in offering a successful model of an authentic literacy program.
Queerphoria

Queerphoria

Dylin Hardcastle; Seth Insua; Elle Nash; James Cahill; Chloe Howarth; William Hunter; Joshua Jones; Joelle Taylor; Gerardo Córdova

Verve Books
2026
pokkari
The inaugural collection in the new VERVE Voices series, Queerphoria is a joyful and defiant queer-authored anthology proudly supporting Switchboard, the national LGBTQIA+ support line. Four housemates welcome the reader into their home for a birthday party. An elderly widow visits her first queer bar, beneath the flat she shared with her husband. A couple invite a shipwrecked sailor into their isolated lighthouse on the stormy night of their thirtieth anniversary. A single woman embarks on a romantic relationship with a sex robot. A married couple secretly prepare for their baby's arrival in a world where procreation is controlled by the Establishment. Through prose, poetry, essays, illustrations and more, twenty-one writers bring their visions of euphoria to life. These pages celebrate, subvert, expand and reimagine what joy can look like, even in uncertain times.
Swords in the Shadows

Swords in the Shadows

Mike Oliveri; L.C. Mortimer; Stephen Graham Jones; Justin C. Key; Mary SanGiovanni; Wile E. Young; Jonathan Janz; Glenn Parris; Heath Amodio; Allison Pang; Josh Roberts; Aaron Conaway; Hailey Piper; Brian Keene; Charles R. Rutledge; Steven L. Shrewsbury; JimmyZ Johnston; Scott Schmidt; James A. Moore; Joe R. Lansdale; Rena Mason; Jonathan Maberry

Outland Entertainment
2023
pokkari
It was an age of adventure. An age of sorcery. An age of unrelenting horror. Sword and sorcery and pulp horror go hand-in-hand. Sinister enchanters working foul magic. Hideous beasts lurking in shadowy dungeons. Blasphemous elder gods uncoiling from forgotten and forbidden temples.Swords in the Shadows features twenty-one stories with a bloody stake driven into the heart of both the horror and fantasy camps. Herein, you will find fantasy worlds, brave warriors, fabulous creatures, wondrous magic. But you will also uncover bloodcurdling chills, spine-tingling horror, and an examination of those things that truly terrify.
Air Force Nonrated Technical Training

Air Force Nonrated Technical Training

Kathleen Reedy; Lisa M Harrington; Bart E Bennett; Barbara Bicksler; James R Broyles; Robert Corsi; Paul Emslie; Charles A Goldman; Daniel Ibarra; Darrell D Jones; Rita Karam; Matthew Walsh

RAND
2020
nidottu
The authors identify insights and best practices upon which the Air Force could draw to improve its nonrated technical training pipeline. The researchers examined three topics of interest identified by the Air Force: (1) how colleges and universities right-size their instructor corps, (2) best practices associated with supply chain management, and (3) approaches for developing a flexible instructor pool.
Archipelago

Archipelago

Andrew McNellie; Norman Ackroyd; John Brannigan; Moya Cannon; Mark Cocker; Peter Davidson; Roger Deakin; Tim Dee; David Douglas; Douglas Dunn; Terry Eagleton; John Eifion Jones; John Elder; Rose Ferraby; Barbara Greg; Ivor Gurney; Alexandra Harris; Seamus Heaney; Geoffrey Hill; Sally Huband; Roger Hutchinson; Mick Imlah; Kathleen Jamie; John Kerrigan; Philip Lancaster; David Lea; Angela Leighton; Gwyneth Lewis; Michael Longley; James Macdonald Lockhart; Robert Macfarlane; Angus Macmillan; Derek Mahon; Gail McNeillie

The Lilliput Press Ltd
2021
nidottu
Archipelago is one of the most important and influential literary magazines of the last twenty years. Running to twelve editions, it was edited by Andrew McNeillie, with the assistance later of James McDonald Lockhart, and began as an attempt to reimagine the relationships between the islands of Ireland and Britain. Archipelago has brought together established and emerging artists in creative conversations that have transformed the study of islands, coasts and waterways. It journeys from the Shetlands to Cornwall, from the Aran Islands to the coast of Yorkshire, tracing the cultures of diverse zones through some of the best in contemporary writing about place and people. This collection gathers poetry, prose and visual art in clusters grouped around the Irish and British archipelago, with contributions from an array of significant artists. It includes newly commissioned work as well as an interview between Andrew McNeillie and Robert Macfarlane on the development of Archipelago across the years.
Blue Rain Morning

Blue Rain Morning

Jamey Jones

Createspace Independent Publishing Platform
2011
nidottu
Poetry. "BLUE RAIN MORNING is a transplant story clocking Jamey Jones from Pensacola, FL to Brooklyn, NY, dropping buoys of observations as and on excursions. Jones is both a resident and traveler of these poems, where 'abroad here means elsewhere' and elsewhere is 'how to write / this new wave of lost.' He wields a deft line-weather in wild prose poem visions, concise slivers of urban operation, or intricate musical dreams spinning out from consciousness 'like a giant / whippoorwill / leaning inward'" Edmund Berrigan. "Jamey Jones can communicate the truth in poetry. You sense no hesitation nor do you doubt his words" Bernadette Mayer."
Why South Vietnam Fell

Why South Vietnam Fell

Anthony James Joes

Lexington Books
2016
nidottu
Between 1954 and 1963, President Ngo Dinh Diem, against great odds but with U.S. assistance, built a functioning South Vietnamese state. But gravely misled by American journalists in Saigon, the U.S. embassy, in league with second-tier members of the State Department, urged certain South Vietnamese generals to stage a coup against Diem, resulting in his brutal murder. Despite the instability after Diem’s murder, the South Vietnamese Army performed well during the 1968 Tet Offensive and the 1972 Easter Offensive. In proportion to population, South Vietnamese Army losses were much greater than American losses. Nevertheless, the American media ignored South Vietnamese sacrifices, and completely misrepresented the consequences of the Tet Offensive. The disastrous “peace agreement” the U.S. forced on the South Vietnamese in 1973 made continuing American support vital. But Congress began to slash aid to South Vietnam, so that its soldiers had to fight on with dwindling supplies of fuel, ammunition, and medicine. Under these circumstances, the South Vietnamese attempted to regroup their army into the provinces around Saigon, an effort that ended in disaster. The final chapter reflects on the meaning of the conflict and the tragedy that abandonment by Washington and conquest by Hanoi brought upon the South Vietnamese people. An Appendix presents a strategy for preserving a South Vietnamese state with the commitment of a relatively small number of U.S. forces.