Taking care of baby With the boss! When Liv Gilmour’s identical twin sister begs her to take her place for a week to work for business hotshot Lord Sebastian Tyrrell, she can’t say no—after all, the boss will be away. Until someone abandons a baby with a note demanding Sebastian take care of it. Suddenly Sebastian’s swift return sees Liv up close and personal with the sexy boss…and a baby who needs them both!
Knowledge how to do things is a pervasive and central element of everyday life. Yet it raises many difficult questions that must be answered by philosophers and cognitive scientists aspiring to understand human cognition and agency. What is the connection between knowing how and knowing that? Is knowledge how simply a type of ability or disposition to act? Is there an irreducibly practical form of knowledge? What is the role of the intellect in intelligent action? This volume contains fifteen state of the art essays by leading figures in philosophy and linguistics that amplify and sharpen the debate between "intellectualists" and "anti-intellectualists" about mind and action, highlighting the conceptual, empirical, and linguistic issues that motivate and sustain the conflict. The essays also explore various ways in which this debate informs central areas of ethics, philosophy of action, epistemology, philosophy of language, and philosophy of mind and cognitive science. Knowing How covers a broad range of topics dealing with tacit and procedural knowledge, the psychology of skill, expertise, intelligence and intelligent action, the nature of ability, the syntax and semantics of embedded questions, the mind-body problem, phenomenal character, epistemic injustice, moral knowledge, the epistemology of logic, linguistic competence, the connection between knowledge and understanding, and the relation between theory and practice. This is the book on knowing how--an invaluable resource for philosophers, linguists, psychologists, and others concerned with knowledge, mind, and action.
Sandplay is a growing field of interest for Jungian and other psychotherapists. Sandplay - Silent Workshop of the Psyche by Kay Bradway and Barbara McCoard, provides an introduction to sandplay as well as extensive new material for those already using this form of therapy. Based on the authors' wide-ranging clinical work, it includes: in-depth sandplay case histories material from a wide range of adults and children over 90 illustrations in black and white and colour detailed notes on interpretation of sand trays an examination of symbols and concepts used in sandplay. Clearly written and soundly based in theory, this book provides historical background for understanding sandplay as well as helpful discussion of how it works in a clinical context. Kay Bradway and Barbara McCoard bring their indispensable personal experience to the subject to stress the healing potential of sandplay. They also reflect on the nature of a therapy where the psyche works largely in silence.
An idyllic shoreline town. A mysterious contagion of anxiety. A shockwave of suspicion, violence, and desperation. Everyone is affected. As the small Connecticut town of Whistling Rocks descends deeper into chaos, its residents face today’s all too common issues: how to live during a time of multiple crises and how to adapt to a dangerous, changing world. Midnight’s Warning is filled with memorable characters. JJ, a young man with autism has uncanny intuition. Three teenagers believe their morbid discovery in a park is causing the town’s contagious anxiety. Ricky, a drifter, turns to violence to relieve his angst and fears. And a psychic foresees calamities to come.
The touching book "The Story of a Baby" become written through Ethel Turner, an Australian writer who have become famous in the early 1900s for her work in children's literature. The tale was first published in 1914 and is based totally on the reviews of a brand new baby and toddler. It gives a completely unique and heartwarming take a look at the difficulties and joys of early early life. The story is informed from the kid's point of view, giving a personal study how the youngest part of the family sees the arena. Turner does a terrific job of capturing the child's mind, emotions, and interactions with own family individuals, which makes for a story that is each sweet and genuine. As the kid grows and develops, the book looks at how the child's own family lives and the way the ones ties and connections form the kid's understanding of the challenge. Ethel Turner's tales are recognized for his or her gentle humor, sharp remarks, and deep expertise of tales approximately young adults. It's clear from "The Story of a Baby" that Ethel Turner may want to make her memories warm and relatable. From the innocent point of view of a little one, the book takes readers on a stunning and sad adventure via the early stages of existence, focusing on the everyday moments that show how superb family is and the way exquisite new starts are.
The Way Life Made Me By: Jimmy Scales The Way Life Made Me: Silent Tears of a Savage is the story of an innocent child who battles with religious faith and is brought up through travesty. He morphs into a man with a low tolerance and bitterness towards life. He brawls with reason, inflicting the necessary consequences to those he deems as wrong.
Sandtray refers to psychotherapies that use sand, water, and miniatures in a tray of sand where clients create a three-dimensional "world." This story-driven book is based in clinical practice and illustrated by 40 photographs and charts. Students, experienced play therapists, ...
Written by experts, organized for easy reference, and illustrated with 429 photographs and drawings, this comprehensive guide takes parents from earliest pregnancy through the first years of their child's life. Includes advice on prenatal exams, preparing for childbirth, emotional needs, feeding and care, clothing and equipment, and coping with problems. 154 photos, many in color; 175 four-color and 100 two-color drawings.
