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1000 tulosta hakusanalla Kenneth A Kidd
A Ray of Hope, a Whispered Prayer, a Starlit Night Says God's Still There
Kenneth Wallace White
Xlibris
2011
pokkari
A Ray of Hope, A Whispered Prayer, A Starlit Night Says God's Still There
Kenneth Wallace White
Xlibris
2011
sidottu
Picasso on a Schedule: The Art and Science of Managing IT
Kenneth C. Abernethy Ph. D.; Stephen K. Wiggins Cio
Createspace Independent Publishing Platform
2012
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A Childhood Reminiscence of the Great Depression: A True Story
Kenneth M. Holtzclaw B. Sc
Createspace Independent Publishing Platform
2012
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A PT Skipper in the South Pacific: A Naval Officer's Memoir of Service on PTs and a PT Boat Tender
Kenneth W. Prescott
Createspace Independent Publishing Platform
2011
nidottu
Merriam Press World War 2 Memoir Series Second Edition 2011 From training at Melville, Rhode Island, to the South Pacific where as XO and CO of PT 61 and CO of PT 48 he served at Tulagi-Florida Island, Guadalcanal, and the Russells, as well as on different assignments in Torokina, Bougainville, and Emirau, New Ireland, back to Melville and on to the USS Jamestown (AGP-3) as XO, home based in the Philippines, and finally to his post-war career in the Navy. Included are his bird collecting and taxidermy efforts during and after the war, as well as an encounter with future president John F. Kennedy. Contents Acknowledgments Chapter 1: Pearl Harbor and Joining the Navy Chapter 2: Motor Torpedo Boat Training, Melville, Rhode Island Chapter 3: To the South Pacific Chapter 4: The Old-Timers: Heroes of the PT Saga Chapter 5: Calvertville Chapter 6: XO of PT 61 Chapter 7: Patrolling and Boxing Chapter 8: The Russells, Rats, and Poker Chapter 9: Taxidermy-South Pacific Style Chapter 10: CO of PT 61 Chapter 11: Kennedy, Crocs, and Gunboats Chapter 12: CO of PT 48 Chapter 13: Torokina and Malaria Chapter 14: Bougainville and Bird Collecting Chapter 15: Emirau and Back to the U.S. Chapter 16: Melville Again Chapter 17: Back to the Pacific; Chapter 18: XO of the Jamestown Chapter 19: Japan Surrenders and Jamestown Returns Home Chapter 20: Recuperating in Hollywood Chapter 21: My Post-War Studies Chapter 22: Naval Reserve and Civilian Life Chapter 23: Epilogue 100 photos/illustrations
As a phenomenologist Lacoste is concerned with investigating the human aptitude for experience; as a theologian Lacoste is interested in humanity’s potential for a relationship with the divine, what he terms the ’liturgical relationship’. Beginning from the proposition that prayer is a theme that occurs throughout Lacoste’s writing, and using this proposition as a heuristic through which to view, interpret and critique his thought, this book examines Lacoste’s place amid both the recent ’theological turn’ in French thought and the post-war emergence of la nouvelle théologie. Drawing upon unpublished and out of print material previously only available in French, Romanian or German, the book will be of interest to scholars of philosophy, phenomenology and theology.
CHOICE Outstanding Academic Title 2017A History of the British Isles is a balanced and integrated political, social, cultural and religious history of the British Isles in all its complexity, exploring the constantly evolving dialogue and relationship between the past and the present.A wide range of topics and questions are addressed for each period and territory discussed, including England’s Wars of the Roses of the 15th century and their influence on court politics during the 16th century; Ireland’s Rebellion of 1798, the Potato Famine of the 1840s and the Easter Rising of 1916; the two World Wars and the Great Depression; British cultural and social change during the 1960s; and the history and future of the British Isles in the present day.Kenneth Campbell integrates the histories of England, Ireland, Scotland, and Wales by exploring common themes and drawing on comparative examples, while also demonstrating how those histories are different, making this a genuinely integrated text. Campbell’s approach allows readers to appreciate the history of the British Isles not just for its own sake, but for the purposes of understanding our current political divisions, our world and ourselves.
CHOICE Outstanding Academic Title 2017A History of the British Isles is a balanced and integrated political, social, cultural and religious history of the British Isles in all its complexity, exploring the constantly evolving dialogue and relationship between the past and the present.A wide range of topics and questions are addressed for each period and territory discussed, including England’s Wars of the Roses of the 15th century and their influence on court politics during the 16th century; Ireland’s Rebellion of 1798, the Potato Famine of the 1840s and the Easter Rising of 1916; the two World Wars and the Great Depression; British cultural and social change during the 1960s; and the history and future of the British Isles in the present day.Kenneth Campbell integrates the histories of England, Ireland, Scotland, and Wales by exploring common themes and drawing on comparative examples, while also demonstrating how those histories are different, making this a genuinely integrated text. Campbell’s approach allows readers to appreciate the history of the British Isles not just for its own sake, but for the purposes of understanding our current political divisions, our world and ourselves.
The first comprehensive account of how the law and practice of child protection in Scotland has developed from its earliest origins to the present day, within the context of a changing worldKey FeaturesPlaces the Scottish juvenile court in worldwide perspective and explores why the juvenile court ideals remain central to the contemporary children's hearing system in Scotland, dealing with both child offenders and neglected and abused children.Gives detailed analysis of the legislation and explores the parliamentary debates surrounding Acts including the Children Act 1908, the Adoption of Children (Scotland) Act 1930, the Children and Young Persons (Scotland) Acts 1932 and 1937, the Children Act 1948, the Social Work (Scotland) Act 1968, the Children (Scotland) Act 1995 and the Children and Young People (Scotland) Act 2014Preserves in accessible form many long-forgotten legal and social aims, cases and secondary legislation Kenneth Norrie traces the assumptions that underlay child protection law at particular periods of time and identifies the pressures for change giving a clearer understanding of how and why the contemporary law is designed and operates as it does.Particular issues are traced in legislative detail, including court processes, the changing thresholds for state intervention, the increasing regulation of children's homes and foster care, the developing rules on corporal punishment and the earlier practice of compulsory emigration to the colonies of children removed from their parents. The transformation of adoption is also covered in comprehensive detail. In drawing out key themes and common threads, Norrie sets contemporary developments against their historical context and offers a fuller understanding of child protection law in Scotland.
A History of Scottish Child Protection Law
Kenneth McK. Norrie
EDINBURGH UNIVERSITY PRESS
2022
nidottu
The first comprehensive account of how the law and practice of child protection in Scotland has developed from its earliest origins to the present day, within the context of a changing worldKey FeaturesPlaces the Scottish juvenile court in worldwide perspective and explores why the juvenile court ideals remain central to the contemporary children's hearing system in Scotland, dealing with both child offenders and neglected and abused children.Gives detailed analysis of the legislation and explores the parliamentary debates surrounding Acts including the Children Act 1908, the Adoption of Children (Scotland) Act 1930, the Children and Young Persons (Scotland) Acts 1932 and 1937, the Children Act 1948, the Social Work (Scotland) Act 1968, the Children (Scotland) Act 1995 and the Children and Young People (Scotland) Act 2014Preserves in accessible form many long-forgotten legal and social aims, cases and secondary legislation Kenneth Norrie traces the assumptions that underlay child protection law at particular periods of time and identifies the pressures for change giving a clearer understanding of how and why the contemporary law is designed and operates as it does.Particular issues are traced in legislative detail, including court processes, the changing thresholds for state intervention, the increasing regulation of children's homes and foster care, the developing rules on corporal punishment and the earlier practice of compulsory emigration to the colonies of children removed from their parents. The transformation of adoption is also covered in comprehensive detail. In drawing out key themes and common threads, Norrie sets contemporary developments against their historical context and offers a fuller understanding of child protection law in Scotland.
A Well Reasoned Faith: A Rational Defense of God, Jesus and the Bible
Kenneth G. McLeod Ph. D.
Createspace Independent Publishing Platform
2012
nidottu
Crazy Razor: A Novel of the Vietnam War
Kenneth Levin
Createspace Independent Publishing Platform
2012
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