The Science of Psychology uses the most up-to-date thought and research to fully address the scientific focus of the AP Psychology Curriculum and provides students with the guidance and support they need to master the key topics and learning objectives and succeed on the AP Psychology exam.
Exploring the interplay between maps and meaning, the book asserts that maps actively shape our understanding of reality rather than simply reflecting it. By examining various mappings—from historical cartography to cultural and political representations—Geoff King critiques the arbitrary distinctions between map and territory. He highlights significant historical contexts, such as colonialism and the Cold War, advocating for a deconstruction of dominant mappings to enable the reimagining of societal frameworks and the creation of alternative perspectives.
Does your job involve selling services? Would you like to increase your numbers so that you regularly meet, and indeed beat, your sales targets? This book will help you make that happen, providing you with all the skills needed to excel in selling your company's services.
Everything you need to help you find the right name for your baby. More than just an alphabetical list of popular names, Brilliant Baby Names is the ultimate guide to naming your baby. Whether you're seeking advice about how to choose a name, looking for inspiration in finding the perfect name or need help in handling disagreements or family expectations, this book can help.
Want to beat your sales target? Buy this book. This is THE new sales bible for anyone selling services. Full of practical, definitive advice and guidance, The Secrets of Selling will ensure you are primed for success in any sales situation.
From films that claim the status of harsh realism to others which embody aspects of the tradition of modernism or the poetic, art cinema encompasses a variety of work from across the globe. But how is art cinema positioned in the film marketplace, or by critics and in academic analysis? Exactly what kinds of cultural value are attributed to films of this type and how can this be explained? This book offers a unique analysis of how such processes work, including the broader cultural basis of the appeal of art cinema to particular audiences. Geoff King argues that there is no single definition of art cinema, but a number of distinct and recurrent tendencies are identified. At one end of the spectrum are films accorded the most 'heavyweight' status, offering the greatest challenges to viewers. Others mix aspects of art cinema with more accessible dimensions such as uses of popular genre frameworks and 'exploitation' elements involving explicit sex and violence. Including case studies of key figures such as Michael Haneke, Pedro Almodóvar and Jean-Pierre and Luc Dardenne, this is a crucial contribution to understanding both art cinema itself and the discourses through which its value is established.