Your life rocks! You have thoughts and feelings that just cannot be contained! Our monogrammed journals pack a graphic oomph that'll have those around you giving some seriously envious side eye. With 120 pages, you'll have just the right amount of paper to journal. Our notebooks aren't too large or heavy; just like that fabled bowl of porridge, our books are just right! You have a rockin' life. You need a journal that can keep up. description
This lovely journal will have you feeling better and more positive in no time. Containing positive affirmations on each page, pages to set intentions for the start of the week, 2 pages for each day, Mood Meter, what went well looking back on the week and more. A great gift for anyone. 6x9 290 pages in total
This lovely journal will have you feeling better and more positive in no time. Containing positive affirmations on each page, pages to set intentions for the start of the week, 2 pages for each day, Mood Meter, what went well looking back on the week and more. A great gift for anyone. 6x9 290 pages in total
This lovely journal will have you feeling better and more positive in no time. Containing positive affirmations on each page, pages to set intentions for the start of the week, 2 pages for each day, Mood Meter, what went well looking back on the week and more. A great gift for anyone. 6x9 290 pages in total
This lovely journal will have you feeling better and more positive in no time. Containing positive affirmations on each page, pages to set intentions for the start of the week, 2 pages for each day, Mood Meter, what went well looking back on the week and more. A great gift for anyone. 6x9 290 pages in total
The new novel from the author of As We Have Always Done, a poetic world-building journey into the power of Anishinaabe life and traditions amid colonialism In fierce prose and poetic fragments, Leanne Betasamosake Simpson’s Noopiming braids together humor, piercing detail, and a deep, abiding commitment to Anishinaabe life to tell stories of resistance, love, and joy. Mashkawaji (they/them) lies frozen in the ice, remembering the sharpness of unmuted feeling from long ago, finding freedom and solace in isolated suspension. They introduce the seven characters: Akiwenzii, the old man who represents the narrator’s will; Ninaatig, the maple tree who represents their lungs; Mindimooyenh, the old woman, their conscience; Sabe, a gentle giant, their marrow; Adik, the caribou, their nervous system; and Asin and Lucy, the humans who represent their eyes, ears, and brain. Simpson’s book As We Have Always Done argued for the central place of storytelling in imagining radical futures. Noopiming (Anishinaabemowin for “in the bush”) enacts these ideas. The novel’s characters emerge from deep within Abinhinaabeg thought to commune beyond an unnatural urban-settler world littered with SpongeBob Band-Aids, Ziploc baggies, and Fjällräven Kånken backpacks. A bold literary act of decolonization and resistance, Noopiming offers a breaking open of the self to a world alive with people, animals, ancestors, and spirits—and the daily work of healing.
A multidisciplinary examination of alternative framings of environmental problems, with using examples from forest, water, energy, and urban sectors. Does being an environmentalist mean caring about wild nature? Or is environmentalism synonymous with concern for future human well-being, or about a fair apportionment of access to the earth's resources and a fair sharing of pollution burdens? Environmental problems are undoubtedly one of the most salient public issues of our time, yet environmental scholarship and action is marked by a fragmentation of ideas and approaches because of the multiple ways in which these environmental problems are “framed.” Diverse framings prioritize different values and explain problems in various ways, thereby suggesting different solutions. Are more inclusive framings possible? Will this enable more socially relevant, impactful research and more concerted action and practice? This book takes a multidisciplinary look at these questions using examples from forest, water, energy, and urban sectors. It explores how different forms of environmentalism are shaped by different normative and theoretical positions, and attempts to bridge these divides. Individual perspectives are complemented by comprehensive syntheses of the differing framings in each sector. By self-reflectively exploring how researchers study and mobilize evidence about environmental problems, the book opens up the possibility of alternative framings to advance collaborative and integrated understanding of environmental problems and sustainability challenges.
