Are you looking for read ebook online? Search for your book and save it on your Kindle device, PC, phones or tablets. Download Stormy Waters PDF full book. Access full book title Stormy Waters by Rosalie Stolinski Siciliano. Download full books in PDF and EPUB format.
Author: Rosalie Stolinski Siciliano Publisher: Brown Books ISBN: 9781934812501 Category : Biography & Autobiography Languages : en Pages : 99
Book Description
After forty-one years of sharing a life together, Rosalie Stolinski Siciliano lost her beloved husband to a brain aneurysm followed by congestive heart failure. His sudden and tragic death left her feeling helpless, hopeless, and lost. In this collection of moving narrative and personal poetry written in the wake of losing her husband, Siciliano explores grief from the inside of someone who knows it intimately. Stormy Waters takes readers through the debilitating depths of grief and into the inspiring hope of the future. Siciliano deals with the feelings of grief¿the moments you want to scream and the moments you think you cannot move. She has captured both in such a way that you cannot help but experience them as she did. Join her as she recounts a journey through harrowing despair and onward to the promise of a new beginning.
Author: Rosalie Stolinski Siciliano Publisher: Brown Books ISBN: 9781934812501 Category : Biography & Autobiography Languages : en Pages : 99
Book Description
After forty-one years of sharing a life together, Rosalie Stolinski Siciliano lost her beloved husband to a brain aneurysm followed by congestive heart failure. His sudden and tragic death left her feeling helpless, hopeless, and lost. In this collection of moving narrative and personal poetry written in the wake of losing her husband, Siciliano explores grief from the inside of someone who knows it intimately. Stormy Waters takes readers through the debilitating depths of grief and into the inspiring hope of the future. Siciliano deals with the feelings of grief¿the moments you want to scream and the moments you think you cannot move. She has captured both in such a way that you cannot help but experience them as she did. Join her as she recounts a journey through harrowing despair and onward to the promise of a new beginning.
Author: Rena D. Harold Publisher: Psychology Press ISBN: 9780805849073 Category : Psychology Languages : en Pages : 208
Book Description
Smooth Sailing enhances our understanding of the family's transition through adolescence by examining qualitative data about the experiences of parents and teens across multiple relationships and social contexts. This volume follows the same 60 families described in the authors' first book, Becoming a Family, and now, six years later, relates their stories about their transition from childhood to adolescence. Collectively, the two books provide a unique longitudinal perspective on family development using two distinct data collection formats and time frames. Interdisciplinary in nature, the book draws on theory and practice from the fields of social work, psychology, and sociology. Smooth Sailing reveals a picture of the transition to adolescence as it is influenced by intrafamily relationships as well as social context factors. Initial chapters lay the foundation for the study's methods. Proceeding chapters present the participants' stories, organized by context— developmental changes, interpersonal relationships, education, and work. Each chapter follows a similar format: an overview of past research; interview and coding techniques; and a presentation of parents' and teens' qualitative descriptions. Chapters also include an analysis of gender and conclude with implications for practice and policy. The final chapter in the book summarizes this work and looks ahead to the next developmental period, emerging adulthood. Intended for researchers in a variety of disciplines such as social work, psychology, and sociology, this volume also serves as a supplementary text for courses on the family and/or adolescent development.
Author: Stephen Bourne Publisher: Scarecrow Press ISBN: 9780810859029 Category : Biography & Autobiography Languages : en Pages : 188
Book Description
"Waters transformed such songs as "Dinah," "Am I Blue?," "Stormy Weather," and Irving Berlin's "Heat Wave" into classics and inspired the next generation of black female vocalists. She gave sophistication and class to the blues and American popular song, influencing countless singers, including Judy Garland and Frank Sinatra. Tough, uncompromising, courageous, and ambitious, Waters became one of the first African American women to be given equal billing with white stars on Broadway. In 1943, the film version of her Broadway success Cabin in the Sky established her as Hollywood's first black leading lady. In such plays as Mamba's Daughters and films as The Member of the Wedding, she shattered the myth that black women could perform only as singers. For her work in Pinky, she received an Academy Award nomination for Best Supporting Actress, the second African American to be so honored.".
Author: Adam I. P. Smith Publisher: UNC Press Books ISBN: 1469633906 Category : History Languages : en Pages : 345
Book Description
In this engaging and nuanced political history of Northern communities in the Civil War era, Adam I. P. Smith offers a new interpretation of the familiar story of the path to war and ultimate victory. Smith looks beyond the political divisions between abolitionist Republicans and Copperhead Democrats to consider the everyday conservatism that characterized the majority of Northern voters. A sense of ongoing crisis in these Northern states created anxiety and instability, which manifested in a range of social and political tensions in individual communities. In the face of such realities, Smith argues that a conservative impulse was more than just a historical or nostalgic tendency; it was fundamental to charting a path to the future. At stake for Northerners was their conception of the Union as the vanguard in a global struggle between democracy and despotism, and their ability to navigate their freedoms through the stormy waters of modernity. As a result, the language of conservatism was peculiarly, and revealingly, prominent in Northern politics during these years. The story this book tells is of conservative people coming, in the end, to accept radical change.
Author: Gunter Schubert Publisher: Routledge ISBN: 1000457478 Category : Political Science Languages : en Pages : 396
Book Description
This book offers a substantive assessment of the first Tsai Ing-wen administration, investigating different policy fields and issues from 2016 to 2020, prior to Tsai’s election for a second term. Providing a balanced account of government performance under Tsai’s Ing-wen’s reign, chapters in this edited volume combine theory and extensive empirical data to highlight both achievements and shortfalls of her administration. Chapters range comprehensively from topics of the implementation of same-sex marriage, curriculum reform, ‘transitional justice’, industrial policy and pension reform, which have been celebrated by domestic Tsai Ing-wen supporters, but have also met with considerable opposition from within Taiwanese society. Externally, cross-strait relations, the New Southbound Policy and the triangular relationship with China and the USA, which embodied major challenges for Tsai’s first administration, are also analysed as key reference points throughout. Featuring contributions from twenty six internationally renowned Taiwan scholars, Taiwan During the First Administration of Tsai Ing-wen is an essential resource for students and scholars of Taiwanese politics and society, cross-strait relations and international relations.
Author: R. J. Nelson Publisher: University of Chicago Press ISBN: 0226826929 Category : Biography & Autobiography Languages : en Pages : 319
Book Description
A wry, no-holds-barred memoir of Nelson’s time controlling some of Chicago's most beautiful spots while facing some of its ugliest traditions. In 1987, the city of Chicago hired a former radical college chaplain to clean up rampant corruption on the waterfront. R. J. Nelson thought he was used to the darker side of the law—he had been followed by federal agents and wiretapped due to his antiwar stances in the sixties—but nothing could prepare him for the wretched bog that constituted the world of a Harbor Boss. Dirty Waters is the wry, no-holds-barred memoir of Nelson’s time controlling some of the city’s most beautiful spots while facing some of its ugliest traditions. Nelson takes us through Chicago's beloved “blue spaces” and deep into the city’s political morass, revealing the different moralities underlining three mayoral administrations and navigating the gritty mechanisms of the city’s political machine. Ultimately, Dirty Waters is a tale of morality, of what it takes to be a force for good in the world and what struggles come from trying to stay ethically afloat in a sea of corruption.
Author: Rosalie Stolinski Siciliano
Author: Rosalie Stolinski Siciliano
Author: Rena D. Harold
Author: Stephen Bourne
Author: Adam I. P. Smith
Author: Gunter Schubert
Author: Rosemary Aitken
Author: Summer Waters
Author: R. J. Nelson
Author: William Parsons Lunt
Author: Greg Hinnant