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Shame and the Making of Art
Shame remains at the core of much psychological distress and can eventuate as physical symptoms, yet experiential approaches to healing shame are sparse. Links between shame and art making have been felt, intuited, and examined, but have not been sufficiently documented by depth psychologists. Shame and the Making of Art addresses this lacuna by surveying depth psychological conceptions of shame, art, and the role of creativity in healing, contemporary and historical shame ideologies, as well as recent psychobiological studies on shame. Drawing on research conducted with participants in three different countries, the book includes candid discussions of shame experiences. These experiences ar...
A Cultural History of Three Traditional Hawaiian Sites on the West Coast of Hawai'i Island
Historic resource study for three Hawaiian units of the National Park System including Pu'ukoholā Heiau National Historic Site, and Kaloko - Honokōhau and Pu'uhonua o Hōnaunau National Historical Parks locate on the west coast of the Island of Hawai'i with the focus on the Pu'ukoholā Heiau.
Respectable Citizens
High unemployment rates, humiliating relief policy, and the spectre of eviction characterized the experiences of many Ontario families in the Great Depression. Respectable Citizens is an examination of the material difficulties and survival strategies of families facing poverty and unemployment, and an analysis of how collective action and protest redefined the meanings of welfare and citizenship in the 1930s. Lara Campbell draws on diverse sources including newspapers, family and juvenile court records, premiers' papers, memoirs, and oral histories to uncover the ways in which the material workings of the family and the discursive category of 'respectable' citizenship were invested with gendered obligations and Anglo-British identity. Respectable Citizens demonstrates how women and men represented themselves as entitled to make specific claims on the state, shedding new light on the cooperative and conflicting relationships between men and women, parents and children, and citizen and state in 1930s Canada.
Therapeutic Photography
This easy-to-use guide explores the theory and practice of therapeutic photography, an effective intervention for improving self-esteem, resilience and self-efficacy in a wide range of clients, including those with autism, dementia and mental health problems. It includes a full programme which can be easily adapted for a wide range of needs.
The City Documents
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A History of the Ogdin Family in America, Including the Descendants of Ignatius and Mary Ogdin, 1750-1987
History and genealogy of the Ogden/Ogdin family. Members of this family originally emigrated from England in 1638 and settled in Stamford, Connecticut. The head of the family was John Ogden, and was known as "John Ogden of Rye", because he was associated with his father-in-law in a mill at a place of that name. Includes descendants of Ignatius Ogdin (died prior to 1800) and his wife Mary Riggs, who with their five sons settled in 1786 on land along the Ohio river in Harrison County, Virginia (Wood County created from Harrison in 1798).
