|
Displaying Page 1 of 19
Index
| Next
|
 |
by Nancy Aarsvold
- Instructor in Norwegian, Kari Lie
2006.
Sett i gang I consists of 15 chapters organized around five main themes. The textbook is 229 pages and suitable for the first semester of a university course or during the first year of a community education class.
$64.95
|
 |
 |
by Nancy Aarsvold
- Instructor in Norwegian, Kari Lie
2006.
Glossary to accompany the Sett i gang textbook and workbook. Includes the main words found in Sett i gang divided into Norwegian-English and English-Norwegian. Includes expressions and grammatical forms.
$8.95
|
|
 |
by Nancy Aarsvold
- Instructor in Norwegian, Kari Lie
2006.
This workbook supplements the Sett i gang I textbook. Each chapter from the textbook has 6-8 pages of corresponding workbook exercises including listening, reading, writing and speaking.
$14.95
|
|
 |
by Nancy Aarsvold
- Instructor in Norwegian, Margaret Hayford O'Leary - Professor of Norwegian, Louis Janus
2003.
Interactive CD-ROM for Mac or Windows.
Audio.
$29.95
|
|
 |
by Karen Achberger
- Professor of German
1995.
Hardcover.
$34.95
|
|
 |
by Mark Allister
- Professor of English
(Editor), Jim Heynen - Associate Professor of English (Contributor), James Farrell - Professor of History (Contributor)
2004.
The paradoxical role nature plays in American myth and history grows in part from the male’s reverent fascination with the wilderness and his equally strong impulse to dominate it. Many canonical literary works look to the wild as the site for establishing a man’s selfhood. But nature is just as often subjected to his most violent displays of mastery. This tension lies at the heart of Eco-Man, which brings together two rapidly growing fields: men’s studies and ecocriticism. The book’s contents are diverse, but the contributors all challenge our idea of masculinity as merely the social code of patriarchy. The volume’s twenty essays question whether we can construct a notion of manhood around ecological principles and practices, and if so, what this would look like, and how it would enrich men’s studies.
Paperback.
$22.50
|
|
 |
by Mark Allister
- Professor of English
2001.
Paperback.
$19.50
|
|
 |
by Deborah Anderson
- Associate Professor of Psychology, Robert L. Major, Richard R. Mitchell
1995.
Hardcover.
$49.95
|
|
 |
by John Barbour
- Martin E. Marty Chair in Religion and the Academy
(Contributor), Paul John Eakin (Editor)
2004.
A pervasive culture of confession, combined with the revolution in Internet-based communication, has crowded bookstores with autobiographies and biographies and generated an unprecedented amount of personal exposure. Our lives are increasingly on display in public, but the ethical issues involved in presenting such revelations remain largely unexamined. How can life writing do good, and how can it cause harm? The eleven essays in this collection explore such questions. The essays are enhanced by an introduction that provides an overview of the volume, including a section on life writing vis-à-vis privacy and the law, and an afterword that looks at the essays in relation to one another.
Paperback.
$18.95
|
|
 |
by John Barbour
- Martin E. Marty Chair in Religion and the Academy
1992.
Hardcover.
$59.95
|
|
|
Displaying Page 1 of 19
Index
| Next
|
