Exploring the pervasive influence of travel and tourism, this interdisciplinary collection of essays offers diverse intellectual perspectives on travel culture. Contributors analyze various forms of expression, including classic literature, travel diaries, commercial films, and home photography. By examining both high and low art, the book highlights how travel shapes society and individual experiences, revealing its profound impact on our lives.
Nine year old William admits that he is a worrier - but by writing down everything that happens in his life, we get a candid glimpse into how he thinks and feels. Worried William documents his life over a short period as he shares what makes him stressed, what makes him worry, and ultimately what makes him smile. From school day angst to the upcoming Halloween Disco and his nervousness around new friend Marlee, we learn what's important to him and why. Injected with feeling, humour and hashtags, Worried William gives a unique insight into what really makes a nine year old boy tick.
An analysis of the impact of political prisoners during a period when prisons were at the heart of a series of contests in Irish history, including the violent campaign for Irish independence.
Facing significant life changes, Jessie Parker navigates the aftermath of her mother's death and a failed relationship. With the support of her best friend Betsy and the loving McAllister family, she embarks on a journey of healing and self-discovery. As the holiday season approaches, Jessie's struggles lead to unexpected reconciliations and newfound hope, culminating in a heartwarming Christmas celebration.
With recidivism rates north of 70% and tens of billions of dollars wasted annually on policies that assume we can punish the crime out of criminal offenders, America's fixation with tough on crime has been an utter failure. William R. Kelly lays out a roadmap for how to effectively reduce recidivism, crime, victimization and cost.