Cute Marble Notebook This Journal, with high-quality paper, is the perfect fit for doodles, journaling and creativity. A gorgeous design, Marble design cover that fits perfectly into your bag. Enjoy these 100 lined pages This notebook is the perfect gift for any occasion. Journal Features: Size: 8.5" x 11" inch Pages: 100 blank lined white pages Professionally designed matte softbound cover Perfect for taking notes, recipes, sketching, writing, organizing, doodling, drawing, lists, etc. It's perfect gift for any occasion.
This handy 6" x 9" lined notebook is A great inexpensive gift idea for any occasion.it makes a great birthday, Thanksgiving, Christmas or couple anniversary Gift For Social Worker 6X9 inch, 110 pages, lightly lined, matte softcover
- Lined - Size: 6 x 9" - Notebook - Journal - Planner - Dairy - 110 Pages - Classic White Lined Paper - For Writing, Sketching, Journals and Hand Lettering - Great and inexpensive Birthday, Christmas or Anniversary Gift Idea - Perfect for both travel and fitting right on your bedside table
With 100 blank lined pages and sized at 6" x 9", this notebook is perfect for using as a journal, for school, studying, work, writing, planning or doodling! Features of this notebook include: 6" x 9" 100 White Pages, Blank Ruled / Lined Paper Matte Finish Our Notebooks Are Great For: Women Men Kids Girls Boys Food Lovers Animal Lovers Meal Planner Easter Gifts Father's Day Christmas Gifts Stocking Stuffers Birthday Gifts Gift Baskets Secret Santas Co-Workers Dream Journals Food Diaries Graduation Gifts Teacher Gifts Valentines Day Thank You Gifts
With 100 blank lined pages and sized at 6" x 9", this notebook is perfect for using as a journal, for school, studying, work, writing, planning or doodling! Features of this notebook include: 6" x 9" 100 White Pages, Blank Ruled / Lined Paper Matte Finish Our Notebooks Are Great For: Women Men Kids Girls Boys Food Lovers Animal Lovers Meal Planner Easter Gifts Father's Day Christmas Gifts Stocking Stuffers Birthday Gifts Gift Baskets Secret Santas Co-Workers Dream Journals Food Diaries Graduation Gifts Teacher Gifts Valentines Day Thank You Gifts
This funny sarcastic blank lined journal is better than a card and makes the perfect gift for a coworker, social worker, boss, friend, family member and even fun for yourself! The perfect Secret Santa, gag gift, Christmas, Holiday, or project employee appreciation gift for any office environment. Nice cover and high quality paper is great for ink, marker, or gel pens or pencils of any type. 6" by 9" lined journal 125 lined pages will be the perfect office gift that will give everyone a big laugh.
It's easy to name a superhero--Superman, Batman, Thor, Spiderman, the Green Lantern, Buffy the Vampire Slayer, Rorschach, Wolverine--but it's not so easy to define what a superhero is. Buffy has superpowers, but she doesn't have a costume. Batman has a costume, but doesn't have superpowers. What is the role of power and superpower? And what are supervillains and why do we need them? In What is a Superhero?, psychologist Robin Rosenberg and comics scholar Peter Coogan explore this question from a variety of viewpoints, bringing together contributions from nineteen comic book experts--including both scholars in such fields as cultural studies, art, and psychology as well as leading comic book writers and editors. What emerges is a kaleidoscopic portrait of this most popular of pop-culture figures. Writer Jeph Loeb, for instance, sees the desire to make the world a better place as the driving force of the superhero. Jennifer K. Stuller argues that the female superhero inspires women to stand up, be strong, support others, and most important, to believe in themselves. More darkly, A. David Lewis sees the indestructible superhero as the ultimate embodiment of the American "denial of death," while writer Danny Fingeroth sees superheroes as embodying the best aspects of humankind, acting with a nobility of purpose that inspires us. Interestingly, Fingeroth also expands the definition of superhero so that it would include characters like John McClane of the Die Hard movies: "Once they dodge ridiculous quantities of machine gun bullets they're superheroes, cape or no cape." From summer blockbusters to best-selling graphic novels, the superhero is an integral part of our culture. What is a Superhero? not only illuminates this pop-culture figure, but also sheds much light on the fantasies and beliefs of the American people.
From Grant Morrison, creator of The Invisibles and writer of New X-Men and JLA, comes a tale of a man whose struggle to save human lives becomes something more. Buddy Baker draws his powers from animals - now it's time to give them something back.
Narrative in Social Work Practice features first-person accounts by social workers who have successfully integrated narrative theory and approaches into their practice. Contributors describe innovative and effective interventions with a wide range of individuals, families, and groups facing a variety of life challenges. One author describes a family in crisis when a promising teenage girl suddenly takes to her bed for several years; another brings narrative practice to a Bronx trauma center; and another finds that poetry writing can enrich the lives of people living with dementia. In some chapters, the authors turn narrative techniques inward and use them as vehicles of self-discovery. Settings range from hospitals and clinics to a graduate school and a case management agency. Throughout, Narrative in Social Work Practice showcases the flexibility and appeal of narrative methods and demonstrates how they can be empowering and fulfilling for clients and social workers alike. The differential use of narrative techniques fulfills the mission and core competencies of the social work profession in creative and surprising ways. Stories of clients and workers are, indeed, powerful.
The Watchman didn't arrive in a Batmobile but drove a tan, four-door Pontiac. He was in costume, of course—a trench coat, motorcycle gloves, army boots, a domino mask, and a red hooded sweatshirt emblazoned with a W logo. Journalist Tea Krulos had spoken to him over the phone but never face-to-mask. By the end of the interview, he wasn't sure if the Watchman was delightfully eccentric or completely crazy. But he was going to find out. Heroes in the Night traces Krulos's journey into the strange subculture of Real Life Superheroes, random citizens who have adopted comic book&–style personas and hit the streets to fight injustice. Some concentrate on humanitarian or activist missions—helping the homeless, gathering donations for food banks, or delivering toys to children—while others actively patrol their neighborhoods looking for crime to fight. By day, these modern Clark Kents work as dishwashers, pencil pushers, and executives in Fortune 500 companies. But by night, only the Shadow knows. Well, the Shadow and Tea Krulos. Through historical research, extensive interviews, and many long hours walking patrol in Brooklyn, Seattle, San Diego, Minneapolis, and Vancouver, British Columbia, Krulos discovered what being a RLSH is all about. He shares not only their shining, triumphant moments but some of their ill-advised, terrifying disasters as well. It's all part of the life of a superhero. As the Watchman explains, &“If everyone made little changes in what they did, gave a little more to charity, watched out for their neighbors, we wouldn't have the problems that we have.&”
