This reprint preserves the essence of a classic first published in 1874, offering readers a chance to explore its historical significance and original narrative. The book captures the themes and context of its time, providing insights into the era's societal norms and challenges. By revisiting this work, contemporary readers can appreciate the enduring relevance of its ideas and storytelling.
The book is a reprint of a classic work first published in 1874, preserving the original content and style. It offers readers a glimpse into the historical context of its time, showcasing themes and narratives that reflect the era's cultural and social dynamics. This edition aims to provide both nostalgia for those familiar with the original and an opportunity for new readers to explore a significant piece of literature from the past.
Early women's rights and fighting for the vote, Elizabeth Wolstenholme Elmy led the way. Fifty percent of the population had no legal rights and belonged to their fathers and husbands when Elizabeth was born. British women were powerless, and domestic violence was legally acceptable. How did all this change? Born in Manchester, Elizabeth saw women in dire poverty and her family were involved in radical politics. Dreaming of an education she hit a she was lucky to go to Fulneck Moravian School, while her brother went to University. She turned such barriers into challenges and dedicated herself to many campaigns for equality, especially in education, marriage and politics. Elizabeth was a founder of the suffragist movement. Frustration at years of failure to achieve the vote for women led her to speak passionately of militant action. She became an active suffragette, demonstrating shoulder to shoulder with the Pankhursts.
This reprint preserves the original text from 1871, offering readers a glimpse into the historical context and literary style of the time. It provides an opportunity to explore themes and ideas that were significant in the 19th century, allowing contemporary audiences to engage with the work as it was originally intended. The edition serves as a valuable resource for those interested in classic literature and historical narratives.
Focusing on the experiences of UK and Australian daters, this book explores the narratives, norms, and emotions that influence online dating. It delves into the personal accounts of individuals to uncover how 'chemistry' is formed in the digital dating landscape, providing insights into the complexities and dynamics of modern relationships.
Life gets difficult for the little unicorn Rhonda when, early one morning, she comes across ‘The List of Unicorn Requirements’. Rhonda sets to work to achieve the perfection demanded of unicorns by that mighty list. Requirements that include making wishes come true, having awesome hair and producing rainbow glittery poop. Rhonda and her loyal friends put their best efforts into making her shine from head to toe. But does it really work?Jump into the happy, friendly world of Rhonda and her buddies to find out if their struggles can turn Rhonda into the perfect unicorn!A thought-provoking and timely tale about the power of what happens when others’ ideas of how we should be in the world devalues the ideas we hold for ourselves.Rhonda the Unicorn is originally and attractively illustrated throughout.
The journal captures the author's two-year journey along the Appalachian Trail from 1999 to 2000, detailing the challenges and wonders encountered along the way. Through personal reflections, the narrative reveals the contrasting experiences of beauty and hardship inherent in such an adventurous trek. The writing offers insights into the rugged landscape and the transformative nature of long-distance hiking, making it a compelling read for both outdoor enthusiasts and those interested in personal growth through adventure.
Mary Holmes shows how an optimistic sociology can help us think about and understand social problems and positive social change. The perfect companion and/or antidote to studying sociology.
Focusing on outdoor meal preparation, this comprehensive guide covers drying food and packing meals for adventures ranging from overnight camping to extended trips. It features over 64 dinner recipes, along with breakfast smoothies, lunch options, soups, and snacks. The inclusion of YouTube links and QR codes enhances the learning experience for drying and cooking meals in the wild. Special dietary needs are also addressed, making it suitable for gluten-free, lactose-free, vegetarian, and "Zone" diet enthusiasts, ensuring everyone can enjoy delicious, lightweight meals on the trail.
Intimacy and Emotions Amongst Academics and Their Partners in Dual-Locations
Focusing on the experiences of UK couples in long-distance relationships, the book explores the sociological aspects of intimate life through personal interviews. It emphasizes the importance of physical presence, emotional bonds, and connections in sustaining relationships, offering a nuanced understanding of intimacy in challenging circumstances. This human perspective contributes to broader discussions in sociology, enriching the dialogue around love and connection in modern society.