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The End of Religion
Feminist theory has enhanced and expanded the agency, influence, status and contributions of women throughout the globe. However, feminist critical analysis has not yet examined how the assumption that religion is natural, timeless, universal and omnipresent supports sexist and race-based oppression. This book proposes radical new thinking about religion in order to better comprehend and confront the systematic disempowerment of women and marginalized groups. Utilising feminist and post-colonial analysis of access, equity and violence, contributors draw on recent critical theory to collapse accepted boundaries between religion and secularity with the aim of understanding that religion is a technology of governance in its function, meaning and history. The volume includes case studies focusing on how the category of religion is deployed to perpetuate male hegemony and racist inequities in Australia, Mexico, the United States, Britain and Canada. This trenchant feminist critique and academic analysis will be of key interest to scholars and students of Religion, Sociology, Political Science and Gender Studies.
Righting Canada’s Wrongs: Inuit Relocations
A ground-breaking account of multiple forced relocations by the Canadian government of Inuit communities and individuals. All have been the subject of apologies, but are little known beyond the Arctic. The Inuit community has proven resilient to many attempts at assimilation, relocation and evacuation to the south. In a highly visual and appealing format for young readers, this book explores the many forced relocation of Inuit families and communities in the Canadian Arctic from the 1950s to the 1990s. Governments promoted and forced relocation based on misinformation and racist attitudes. These actions changed Inuit lives forever. This book documents the Inuit experience and the resilience ...
Daniels v. Canada
In Daniels v. Canada the Supreme Court determined that Métis and non-status Indians were “Indians” under section 91(24) of the Constitution Act, 1867, one of a number of court victories that has powerfully shaped Métis relationships with the federal government. However, the decision (and the case) continues to reverberate far beyond its immediate policy implications. Bringing together scholars and practitioners from a wide array of professional contexts, this volume demonstrates the power of Supreme Court of Canada cases to directly and indirectly shape our conversations about and conceptions of what Indigeneity is, what its boundaries are, and what Canadians believe Indigenous peoples...
Sweety Pies
Sweety Pies: An Uncommon Collection of Womanish Observations, with Pie is a delightful blend of personal stories, reflections on life, and, of course, pie. Written with humor, warmth, and a dash of sass, this collection celebrates the joys and complexities of womanhood through the lens of delicious, homemade pies. With each chapter serving as a slice of life, Sweety Pies invites readers to savor the unique and sometimes messy experiences that come with being a woman, all while baking up a pie or two. Whether you're a pie aficionado or just love a good story, this book is the perfect blend of comfort, laughter, and insight.
Goodenows who Originated in Sudbury, Massachusetts, 1638 A.D.
Geneological history of a fraction of the Goodenow family which came to the Massachusettes Bay Colony in 1638, specifically Thomas A. Goodynowe, his wife Ursula and children (John, Thomas, Ursula, Edmund and Dorothy). Entry 578 (pages 200-201) is about Edward Augustus Goodnow a financier, philantropist and friend of higher education. Edward gave gifts to several educational institutions including $15,000 to Iowa College to erect the Goodnow Library and Observatory.
Carolyn Bennett
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Our Mayflower Ancestors and Their Descendants
Lydia Ann Beebe (1844-1922) was born in Evans, New York to William Albert Beebe (1813-1884) and Louisa Newton (1817-1886). She was a direct descendant of Eilizabeth Tilley (1607-1687) and John Howland (1592-1673) who were members of the Mayflower Company. Lydia's family joined the LDS Church and eventaully settled in Utah where Lydia was married in 1860 to William Jasper Howell (1842-1880) who was born in Yorkville, Tennessee. Shortly after their wedding they moved to Franklin, Idaho to help settle that region. They were the parents of twelve children. Their many descendants live in Idaho, Utah, California and other parts of the United States.
The Bennett Family of Southern Pittsylvania County, Virginia
John Bennett married Elizabeth in about 1681. They had five children, all of whom were born in North Farnham Parish, Richmond County, Virginia. Descendants and relatives lived mainly in Virginia, Georgia, North Carolina, Louisiana and Texas.
