Self, Agency, and Neuroplasticity
Focusing on the concept of "plasticity," the book explores how the brain's capacity for growth and reorganization can enhance emotional value in the composition classroom. It advocates for fostering self-exploration among students, suggesting that such an approach not only enriches their writing experience but also promotes personal development and emotional engagement in their work.
Levi Lumboss and Jones Jackson, best friends with a crucial secret, anticipate a relaxing summer vacation. However, they soon find themselves targeted by dark forces intent on seizing their secret. As danger looms both at home and abroad, the boys must confront these threats to protect their power and fulfill their destiny. The stakes are high, and every moment counts as they navigate a world where no one and nowhere feels safe.
Pirates, Wizards, Astronauts and more! What Can We Be? is a delightfully playful daddy and daughter story.
A gripping and atmospheric murder mystery set in a haunted house - And Then There Were None meets The Woman in Black.
Among the many notions contested throughout the history of philosophy, few remain as deeply problematic as does the concept of experience. Although the present volume refrains from repeating that gesture by which experience is either uncritically accepted or all too quickly dismissed today, the essays collected here remain the contemporary of those polemics insofar as each seeks to both further determine the limits of experience as well as salvage something essential from that which takes place at the very limit of political and aesthetic experience. Included here are critical readings of such seminal figures as Locke, Kant, Nietzsche, Adorno, Foucault, Fanon, Lacoue-Labarthe, Badiou, and Rancière.