Will I find relevant info in
your book about issues like this, or do you have any opinions / resources to share?
Not exact matches
The
book, part of a series of primers from the publisher on complex
issues deemed impactful to society, is what it sounds
like from its title: An overview of what people are talking
about when they talk
about artificial intelligence and concerns stemming from proliferation of technology that falls into the category.
I understand how you feel
about this
issue, the
book Protocols of the Elders of Zion, speaks
about how the Jews run the world from the back seat, but just
like in the Old Testiment many failed God, but His promise was to them and He will return to them first and we will walk with Him and them.
I suspected I'd get a little pushback from fellow Christians who hold a complementarian perspective on gender, (a position that requires women to submit to male leadership in the home and church, and often appeals to «biblical womanhood» for support), but I had hoped — perhaps naively — that the
book would generate a vigorous, healthy debate
about things
like the Greco Roman household codes found in the epistles of Peter and Paul,
about the meaning of the Hebrew word ezer or the Greek word for deacon,
about the Paul's line of argumentation in 1 Timothy 2 and 1 Corinthians 11,
about our hermeneutical presuppositions and how they are influenced by our own culture, and
about what we really mean when we talk
about «biblical womanhood» — all
issues I address quite seriously in the
book, but which have yet to be engaged by complementarian critics.
As far as creating opportunities for dialog within your faith communities, I'd recommend starting with a
book club, perhaps around a
book like Trouble I've Seen by Drew Hart, or The New Jim Crow by Michelle Alexander, or Assimilate or Go Home by Danielle Mayfield, or Forgive Us by the authors mentioned above — something that's not directly
about this election or this presidency, but that addresses
issues related to justice.
If you are
like me, you might be a little tired of hearing
about the supernatural realm, but this
book was insightful and creative and helped me think through a few
issues I have been wanting to study further for quite some time.
No matter what you believe
about the role of Christians in society and culture, especially in regard to social
issues like hunger, poverty, and war, Shane's
book will challenge you to think and act differently.
What I think I'd
like to do is to write
about it here in a series of posts, hand - in - hand with these homeschool
book posts, taking on what I think he gets right as well as assumptions
about children, parenting, and education with which I take
issue.
The
book gives lots of practical tips and troubleshooting, including common
issues dealing with pain and latching as well as less - talked
about issues like thrush and mastitis.
The other part I really
liked was her willingness to talk
about issues that many AP - style
books shy away from.
If the governor is going to weigh in, he is going to have to be prepared to talk
about things
like how do you get royalties for a
book signing, how do you have outside income, how do you pass that income, how do you deal with
issues that most people won't understand but may not pay attention to the way they do right now?
Should this little
book get the attention it deserves, it could,
like Rachel Carson's Silent Spring or Michael Harrington's The Other America, change the way Americans think
about a pressing
issue.
I'm
about a 58 - year student of nuclear
issues and early on I thought it sounded
like a good idea, until I learnt more
about it and ended up writing a few
books on non-proliferation and other nuclear
issues.
She also has regular column in Paleo magazine and her first
book Skintervention is a must for anyone who is looking to heal skin
issues like acne, psoriasis and things of that nature, but today we are going to talk
about her new
book Eat the Yolks.
These people had some chronic complaint,
like psoriasis, w weight
issue, arthritis, etc, wrote a
book about it and then sold the
book about their experience of curing their own health problems.
This is truly
about some
issues I have with Teach
Like a Pirate and other teacher PD
books of this genre.
Resources include DVDs,
books and television programs that profile real kids, parents and experts talking
about difficult
issues like bullying, stress and drugs.
Like all Shriver's novels, the
book poses more questions than answers, but it's not all
about issues.
The plot races as fast as the track runners in it, and — without ever feeling
like a
book about «
issues» — it deftly tackles topics
like isolation, diverse family makeup, living with illness, losing a parent, transcending socioeconomic and racial barriers, and — perhaps best of all — what it's
like for a tween to love their little sister more than all the cupcakes in the world.
H&H
issued the following statement today: «Just
like us, Kobo is passionate
about books.
I don't
like getting a one sided view from the
books I read, I prefer the approach that this author took so that I could think
about the
issues and look at them from varying view points.
In an earlier blog post we talked
about the importance of developmental editing and why the focus on big - picture stuff — structure,
book - spanning
issues like plot or organization, character development, dialogue, and that sort of thing — needs to come first, before you spend too much time worrying
about the finer points of style and wording.
You've probably
liked Facebook Pages that help you learn more
about writing, publishing, and
book marketing, and you've joined groups where you can discuss
issues, ask for help, or learn from the experiences of others.
At the risk of making everybody's eyes glaze over, today I'd
like to talk a bit
about one of those hands - on, practical
issues that's key to any
book's life cycle but totally unsexy: Galleys.
So while I've covered a lot of
book publicity
issues in this blog
like how to utilize social networks or what an author website should contain, I've never posted
about how to publicize a
book because one post (or even a series of posts) will never cover that.
This is a very smart way to go
about things, except... The
book he was working on, with Gene Simmons to boot, was titled Dominatrix: Hellbent in Heels and the first
issue looked
like this.
This how to train your dog
book talks
about everything from picking the right puppy to add to your family, housetraining your pup and engaging it in basic obedience training, and even managing certain doggie behavioral
issues like nuisance barking, jumping up, leash pulling, chewing, biting, aggression, and many more.
Rail: Two years ago, I had a conversation here at Marie Walsh Sharpe open studios with Katy Siegel
about her
book Since» 45: America and the Making of Contemporary Art, and at one point she talked
about the theme ofblack and white, which refers to different things,
like the apocalyptic light of Protestant Evangelical ecstasy, the American gothic, the strong sun of the Southwest that creates blinding light and casts deep shadows, and above all the
issue of race — the obsession of writers
like Melville and Faulkner.
The copies are smudged and almost illegible, and the reference to
books by Benjamin such as The Work of Art in the Age of Mechanical Reproduction aligns the work squarely with recent artistic projects dealing with Google Books» scanning process, which touch on issues like the nostalgia for paperbound books on one hand, and concerns about mass digitization on the o
books by Benjamin such as The Work of Art in the Age of Mechanical Reproduction aligns the work squarely with recent artistic projects dealing with Google
Books» scanning process, which touch on issues like the nostalgia for paperbound books on one hand, and concerns about mass digitization on the o
Books» scanning process, which touch on
issues like the nostalgia for paperbound
books on one hand, and concerns about mass digitization on the o
books on one hand, and concerns
about mass digitization on the other.
I don't know if publishers would go for something
like this, but certainly the feedback and the community of posters here that is slowly gathering might make an interesting
book,
about all the pros and cons of the
issues, and the contrarians and the believers and the denialists... If I was a literary agent, I'd sign the
book up right now.
Ruth Carter: Yeah, I've been invited multiple years to speak at Phoenix Comic Con on things
like comic
book creator rights, fan art and fan fiction and copyright
issues, those are the main things I get to talk
about.
If you would
like more information
about this particular
issue or have any other questions pertaining to your matrimonial matter, please contact us in order to
book a consultation with one of our lawyers at 905-415-1636 or you can visit us at www.separation.ca.
A big
issue is that people do not understand the consequences of handing out bits of information
about themselves — their profession, interests, friends, families, location, what kind of
books, music and movies they
like, do they
like to drink coffee or tea, and so on».
I found this
book interesting to read because I
like to learn
about new ways to communicate and work on
issues with one another.
• Post the Colorado early learning and development guideline videos to your social media channels earlylearningco.org • Raise awareness of child safety
issues and helpful childproofing information • Organize a moms» or dads» night out • Put children's
books in your lobby and waiting areas • Schedule family events at different times of the day and on different days of the week so that more families can participate • Add information
about family - friendly resources on neighborhood websites
like Nextdoor • Remind people it's okay to ask for help • Host a play group at a local recreation or community center • Collaborate with childcare centers and schools by joining PTOs, volunteering in classrooms, participating in fundraising and more • Recognize a child or family in distress and offer assistance • Provide parenting education classes for parents and for students before they become parents • Connect parents to one another and to important resources for support
If you'd
like more information
about our services, please see the menu above, as we have dedicated pages on the site that can tell you more
about anger management (be sure to check out our page on my
book, Navigate Anger, available in print, ebook, and audiobook format), couples counseling (I emphasize working on communication
issues and having each person in the couple focus on their influence in the relationship and what they can change), and anxiety / depression
issues (my focus is on taking a look at unhealthy thought patterns and helping my clients learn skills to change those patterns).