15 Ergebnisse.

Frenchy Teaches Faith is the third in the My, oh my! Character building series. This book, and those like it, will teach children to look beyond what they see in front of them to find the lesson hidden within the goofy pages. This outlet will help children grow and learn with fun characters and character building stories and references so they can choose to become more. Growing up in the small town of Foxworth, MS, there were never many ambiti...

Bucky Teaches Bravery is the second in the My, oh my! Character building series. This book, and those like it, will teach children to look beyond what they see in front of them to find the lesson hidden within the goofy pages. This outlet will help children grow and learn with fun characters and character building stories and references so they can choose to become more. Growing up in the small town of Foxworth, MS, there were never many ambit...

Clyde Teaches Compassion is the first in the My, oh my! Character building series. This book, and those like it, will teach children to look beyond what they see in front of them to find the lesson hidden within the goofy pages. This outlet will help children grow and learn with fun characters and character building stories and references so they can choose to become more. Growing up in the small town of Foxworth, MS, there were never many amb...

These are the thoughts of my mind. The truths I believe God has given me to share. By sharing my life and how I have learned to view the world and religion, I hope to help others understand Pentecost better and the ideas of 'one' God, 'one' faith, and 'one' baptism. The ideas of God are too much to put into words, but I will try to explain Him the way I see and understand Him. Born in Alabama, raised in Mississippi, I have always been a part o...

Offers pedagogical techniques for teaching novels, plays, and nonfiction by Eliza Haywood, including considerations of literary genres, gender roles, family dynamics, social class, and popular culture. Gives syllabus suggestions for undergraduate and graduate courses in eighteenth-century English literature, the history of the novel, women's writing, and general education.

Offers pedagogical techniques for teaching novels, plays, and nonfiction by Eliza Haywood, including considerations of literary genres, gender roles, family dynamics, social class, and popular culture. Gives syllabus suggestions for undergraduate and graduate courses in eighteenth-century English literature, the history of the novel, women's writing, and general education.

Elizabeth Cooper's "The Rival Widows" provides an opportunity to restore to scholarly and pedagogical attention a neglected female writer and a play with significant implications for studies of 18th-century history, culture and gender. This book presents cultural and historical information that highlights the scholarly implications of this play.

Elizabeth Cooper's The Rival Widows, or Fair Libertine provides a unique opportunity to restore to scholarly and pedagogical attention a neglected female writer and a play with broad and significant implications for studies of eighteenth-century history, culture and gender.

Top scholars in eighteenth-century studies examine the significance of the parallel devaluations of women's culture and popular culture by looking at theatres and actresses, novels, magazines, and cookbooks, and populist politics, dress, and portraiture.

Originally cruel, manipulative, and self-serving, during the eighteenth century the Restoration rake evolved into a more cheerful sinner: the good-natured libertine. While Tom Jones was Henry Fielding's most complete embodiment of this new ideal, Tiffany Potter shows that the revised Georgian libertinism informs and illuminates all of his work.

Cylons in America is the first collection of critical studies of Battlestar Galactica (its 2003 miniseries, and the ongoing 2004 television series), examining its place within popular culture and its engagement with contemporary American society.

This book examines the series place within popular culture and its representation of the realities of inner city life, social institutions, and politics in contemporary American society.

Presented for the first time in a fully annotated edition, Ponteach takes on questions of nationalism, religion, race, cultural identity, gender, and sexuality, the play offers a unique perspective on the Rebellion and on the emergence of Canadian and American identities.

Top scholars in eighteenth-century studies examine the significance of the parallel devaluations of women's culture and popular culture by looking at theatres and actresses, novels, magazines, and cookbooks, and populist politics, dress, and portraiture.

Presented for the first time in a fully annotated edition, Ponteach takes on questions of nationalism, religion, race, cultural identity, gender, and sexuality, the play offers a unique perspective on the Rebellion and on the emergence of Canadian and American identities.