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Post, ex, sub and dis - these are but a few of the prefixes that have been used to compose neologisms for describing the contemporary cityscape. Terms such as posturban space, postsuburbia, exurbia and disurbia are part of a dizzying collection of often hotly contested labels. This plethora demonstrates how difficult it has become to name, map and analyse the cityscape. Urban environments have come to evince a radically chaotic and fragmented structure. This book explores how fragmentation has acquired new meanings and how the urban landscape is constantly being deconstructed and reconstructed. Richly illustrated with works by artists and photographers, the volume contains a series of essays on spatial, social and cultural issues written by distinguished scholars from an unusual variety of disciplines.
Today, I am Alisha Diamond, but thats not who I really am. Im starting to remember the Old World: the island; the war; the lies, and Steven Jacobs. He was programmed to kill me, but he saved my life and we found love in the fires of war. Governor Hate is the hero of the New World, but I overheard a secret that changes everything. * My name is General Steven Jacobs; faithful servant of our hero, Governor Hate. Im supposed to forget the Old World, but every night I dream of the island and a woman. Shes the enemy, but I save her life and we find love. When I wake up, shes gone and Im a different man. * The Last War wiped out eight billion people and now only six million survive in New Jerusalemthe last habitable continent. Steven Jacobs and Alisha Diamond are starting to remember in a world where memories can kill you. In order to hold onto the truth, they have to remember who they really are, find each other, and...Kill Governor Hate. *** 40% of all Author Profits will go towards the Heal Africa Initiative that provides support and emergency assistance to the victims of the War in Congo. http://www.healafrica.org/
Psychotherapy for a Democratic Mind proposes that the optimal goal of psychotherapy lies in cultivating a free mind with integrity that will not seek to do major harm to one’s life or to the lives of others. This book looks at a wide range of psychiatric disorders, including classic conditions of neurosis, personality disorders and psychoses, through a different lens. Rather than simply enumerating symptoms, namely, how a person is addressing the opportunity of his/her life and the lives of others and whether a person is doing harm to themselves and/or others. This book proceeds to grapple with several critical life experiences and styles: tragedy, violence and evil, all of which often have posed insurmountable problems in therapy.
This volume engages with memory of the Holocaust as expressed in literature, film, and other media. It focuses on the cultural memory of the second and third generations of Holocaust survivors, while also taking into view those who were children during the Nazi period. Language loss, language acquisition, and the multiple needs of translation are recurrent themes for all of the authors discussed. By bringing together authors and scholars (often both) from different generations, countries, and languages, and focusing on transgenerational and translational issues, this book presents multiple perspectives on the subject of Holocaust memory, its impact, and its ongoing worldwide communication.
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The death of a loved one is never easy to face, and the many choices available to patients and their families can add to their pain. In this Pulitzer-Prize winner, Michael Vitez presents five options and the people who chose them.