Tuesday, September 8, 2015

The Tragedies of William Shakespeare (Shakespeare: His Work and World) [Repost]




The Tragedies of William Shakespeare (Shakespeare: His Work and World) by Kathleen Kuiper


English | Dec. 15, 2012 | ISBN: 1615309276 | 88 Pages | MOBI | 8.21 MB




Shakespeares gift for writing tragedies was powerful indeed. His ability to create epic tragic charactersthink Hamlet, Lear, and the star-crossed Romeo and Julietand scenarios is virtually unrivalled. Readers examine the Bards major tragedies and their significance, and touch upon the state of theatre and dramatic performance in Shakespeares England for good measure.








Using Alternative Therapies: A Qualitative Analysis (repost)




Using Alternative Therapies: A Qualitative Analysis by Jacqueline Low


English | 2004-05-01 | ISBN: 1551302640 | PDF | 200 pages | 1,8 MB




This book provides a distinctive sociological inquiry into the perspectives and social issues surrounding the use of alternative therapies. Dr. Low presents the experiences of twenty-one Canadians who use alternative approaches to health care. Her study foregrounds the lay perspective by using a symbolic interactionist approach, which emphasises individuals? own understanding of reality as a basis for their actions. Dr. Low analyses how and why the participants in the study came to use alternative therapies; the ideologies informing the models of health and healing they espouse; the impact these beliefs have on them, and the implications of their experiences for Canadian health care policy.







Note: My nickname – interes








Caught in the Crossfire: Revolution, Repression and the Rational Peasant




Caught in the Crossfire: Revolution, Repression and the Rational Peasant by T. David Mason


English | 28 Jan. 2004 | ISBN: 0742525384 | 328 Pages | PDF | 6 MB




Caught in the Crossfire presents a multifaceted explanation of why people participate in something as dangerous and uncertain as a revolutionary movement. Beginning with an analysis of the grievances that motivate peasant participation in political movements, the book also explores the additional factors_leadership, resources, and strategies_required to mobilize peasants for collective action. Collective action itself need not be violent, but a repressive state response can quickly transform a reformist movement into a revolution. Mason shows how different strategies on the part of various actors can result in a government victory, a rebel victory, or a negotiated settlement. The book concludes with a look to the future: Will the emerging trends toward political democratization and economic globalization make revolution in the countryside more or less likely?






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