A fully updated version of the successful second edition, this book provides an accessible introduction to child mental health, covering the nature, prevalence, treatment and management of mental health problems in children and young people.
Set against a backdrop of international mystery and intrigue, the novel offers a gripping whodunit experience. Readers are taken on a perilous journey across various locations, filled with suspense and unexpected twists, as they unravel the complex web of secrets and danger surrounding the characters.
As a continuation of the author's earlier work, this book delves deeper into the themes and concepts introduced previously. It expands on the ideas presented, offering new insights and perspectives. The author builds on existing research and incorporates additional findings, making it a valuable resource for readers interested in the subject matter. With a focus on scholarly analysis, it engages with contemporary issues while remaining rooted in the foundational theories established in the first book.
Exploring themes of migration, exile, and multiculturalism, this collection features original poetry divided into three parts, each reflecting diverse cultural experiences from regions like Britain, Canada, China, Australia, and Europe. The poems connect personal narratives with historical events and artistic references, addressing cultural fragmentation and regeneration. Through these lyrical voices, the work envisions an international modernity that honors individual dignity amidst the challenges of globalization and rapid societal change, transcending geographical boundaries.
Set against the backdrop of a simple love story, the narrative explores the profound effects of colonialism on Australian Aboriginals through the eyes of a native man on the brink of marriage. The author skillfully weaves themes of passion and compassion, creating a powerful portrayal that deeply resonates with readers. The evocative imagery challenges perceptions of Aboriginal life and highlights the devastating consequences of cultural erasure, making it a poignant and insightful reflection on history and identity.
Exploring the complexities of identity and change, this unique poetry collection features parallel English and Chinese texts that reflect on Hong Kong during a pivotal moment in its history. The poems capture the city's vibrant dynamism, the experiences of families split between Canada and Hong Kong, and the aspirations of those migrating from rural areas. With roots in Chinese nature writing, the work also critiques urban development. The collaboration between an English-Canadian and a Chinese-Canadian poet fosters a dialogue on Asian modernity and the concept of "postculture."
So serious are the topics of rape and sexual assault that the mere discussion of them is often avoided. In this book, Mary Odem and Jody Clay-Warner examine the complex and painful issue of sexual violence from various perspectives, including sociology, criminology, anthropology, public health, and women's studies. The inclusion of personal accounts from women who have been raped or threatened by rape makes this collection particularly accessible, compelling, and powerful. An essay details one woman's long struggle as a rape survivor, a poem describes the fear of rape and society's treatment of the victim, and a sonnet traces the journey from victim to survivor. Not only does this invaluable collection define and examine the prevalence of rape and sexual assault, but it analyzes social and institutional factors that contribute to their occurrence and provides strategies for prevention and change.