Jessica Taylor crafts stories steeped in atmospheric settings, featuring dangerous girls and characters who sneak out under the cover of night. Her writing delves into the complexities of adolescence and the hidden currents beneath seemingly ordinary lives. Taylor excels at drawing readers into suspenseful narratives filled with mystery and emotional depth. Her unique voice and compelling approach to character development make her work stand out for its immersive quality.
With honesty and wit, three pastors' wives talk candidly about the challenges of the role of ministry spouse, helping women set healthy boundaries, manage expectations, interact with church and family, and embrace their unique role with joy and good humor.
A Book about How Satellites Work
Exploring the fascinating journey of satellites, this book delves into the science and technology behind their launch and operation in space. It explains the intricate processes involved in satellite deployment, the challenges faced during their missions, and their crucial roles in modern communication, navigation, and Earth observation. With engaging illustrations and accessible explanations, it aims to spark curiosity about space exploration and the significance of satellites in our daily lives.
Angry, opinionated, mouthy, aggressive, hysterical, mad, disordered, crazy, psycho, delusional, borderline, hormonal . . . Women have long been pathologized, locked up and medicated for not conforming to whichever norms or stereotypes are expected of them in that time and space. Sexy But Psycho is a challenging and uncomfortable book which seeks to explore the way professionals and society at large pathologize and sexualise women and girls. Utilising decades of research, real case studies and new data from her own work, Dr Taylor's book will critically analyse the way we label women with personality disorders. Why are women and girls pathologized for being angry about oppression and abuse? How have so many women been duped into believing that they are mentally ill, for having normal and natural reactions to their experiences? Sexy But Psycho argues that there is a specific purpose to convincing women and girls that they are mentally ill, as the world avoids addressing violence against women and their centuries of ignored trauma.
Targeted at researchers in social sciences, humanities, and philosophy, this book provides valuable insights and methodologies for conducting effective research projects. It emphasizes unique approaches, critical thinking, and practical strategies to enhance scholarly work. Ideal for students and professionals alike, it serves as a comprehensive guide to navigating the complexities of research in these fields.
An exploration of the many reasons why we blame women for male violence committed against them.
"Stranded on a deserted island with a boy they barely know, sisters Emma and Henri have to find a way to survive together, even after a betrayal back home ruined their relationship"--