Introducing students to core sociological concepts by debunking popular misconceptions Is it true that "numbers don′t lie?" Is America "the land of equal opportunity?" Is marriage a "dying institution?" Oft-repeated adages like these shape our beliefs about the society we live in. Each essay in Second Thoughts reviews a conventional wisdom familiar to both instructors and students. The authors introduce relevant sociological concepts and theories in order to explain, qualify, and sometimes debunk that conventional wisdom. This unique text encourages students to step back and sharpen their analytic focus. 23 engaging essays reveal the complexity of social reality and demonstrate the role of sociology in everyday life.
A lovely, searching meditation on second children—on whether to have one and what it means to be one—that seamlessly weaves pieces of art and culture on the topic with scientific research and personal anecdotes The decision to have more ...
J. O. Prochaska, J. Norcross, & C. DiClemente. (1994). Changing for Good: A Revolutionary Six-Stage Program for ... S. C. Hayes, V. M. Follette, & M. M. Linehan (Eds.). (2004). Mindfulness and Acceptance: Expanding the Cognitive- ...
( 2 ) This must be why Pearson adopted zt's ngós yɛ instead of roos Sè , while placing commas after both oé and onuar . This explains μαρτύρομαι , and what one supposes is an emphatic γε ( your φίλοι , of all people ' ) can be defended ...
Maya is pretty, young and eager to escape her middle-class home.
Apart from my mother's widowed elder cousin and a nephew from my father's side, there was nobody my family was all that ... colleagues of both my father and mother and a whole host of casual acquaintances who made up our social world.
Originally composed between 1950 and 1962, it derives its title from the lengthy critical commentary which Bion attached to these case histories in the year of publication, 1967, and represents the evolutionary change of position marked in ...
Second Thoughts is a collection of papers on Schizophrenia, Linking and Thinking, and is a commentary upon them in the light of later work.
Argues that sixties radicalism was basically destructive and its main legacy is the common belief in America's untrustworthiness
Another hit forHiggins.”—Library Journal, starred review “A captivating read about two sisters dealing with love, loss and newbeginnings. What sets this book apart is how one event changes both women's lives.
From the rose gardens of Shiraz to the snow-powdered hillside above Kabul, from the water and stone mirages of St Petersburg to gritty Mumbai, the evocative essays in this collection combine travel and literature using a charming mix of the ...