Forum 1986. Inb kartonnage 266 sidor

Richter 1994 Inbunden med skyddsomslag 360 sidor

inb dekorerat förlagsband 259 sid. Mycket fint skick

We offer lower shipping rates for the second item! Some wear on book from reading, spine creases, wear on binding and pages, we guarantee all purchases and ship all items via USPS mail.

We offer lower shipping rates for the second item! Some wear on book from reading, spine creases, wear on binding and pages, we guarantee all purchases and ship all items via USPS mail.

Near-new copy - NO remainder marks or price clippings - ONLY writing/marks inside book is previous owner's initials (tiny) - in book front - on blank page - Stated First Edition - Price inside dustcover: $26.00 - "Judith Singer is back! After twenty years Susan Isaacs reintroduces us to the heroine of Compromising Positions

Good 8vo - over 7¾" - 9¾" tall No Jacket Cloth First Edition Isaacs, Susan Sutherland, 1885-1948, British educator. After studying at the universities of Manchester and Cambridge, she became a lecturer in early childhood education. A disciple of Sigmund Freud and John Dewey, she ran an experimental progressive school, Malting House, in Cambridge from 1924 to 1927. The school emphasized direct instruction and had no established curriculum. She was one of the first critics of Jean Piaget's stages of child development. From 1933 to 1943, she taught at the Institute of Education, Univ. of London. Her writings include Intellectual Growth in Young Children (1930) and Social Development of Young Children (1933). A pioneer of Child development and child education.

Fine 8vo - over 7¾" - 9¾" tall Fine Hardcover First Thus Erotic novel.

0345422813 some light edge wear.. In this look at the role of women on page and screen, Susan Isaacs argues that assertive, ethical women characters are losing ground to wounded, shallow sisters who are driven by what she calls the articles of wimpette philosophy. (''Article Six: A wimpette betrays other women, including her friends.'') Although female roles today include lawyers like Ally McBeal and CEOs like Ronnie of Veronica's Closet, they are wimpettes nonetheless. A brave dame, on the other hand, is a dignified, three-dimensional hero who may care about men, home, and hearth, but also cares - and acts - passionately about something in the world beyond. Brave dames' stories range from mundane (Mary Richards in The Mary Tyler Moore Show) to romantic (Katharine Hepburn in Adam's Rib) to fantastic (Lucy Lawless in Xena: Warrior Princess), but whatever they do, they care about justice and carry themselves with self-respect and decency. For a Really Brave Dame, think Frances McDormand as the tenacious, pregnant police chief in Fargo. Isaacs's unmistakable love of fiction and film shines through even her most scathing wimpette assessments. In the end, she urges us to become ''smarter consumers of art.''