Catherine O'Brien Ordre des livres

New parents often face significant challenges such as reduced sleep, stressful life transitions, and the potential for postpartum depression. The book addresses these common issues, providing insights and support for navigating the emotional and physical adjustments that accompany the arrival of a newborn. It offers practical advice and strategies to help parents cope with the demands of parenting while maintaining their well-being.

Focusing on sustainable happiness, Catherine O'Brien presents a compelling framework that connects educational transformation with overall well-being. She offers actionable solutions that integrate key recommendations to foster a holistic approach to happiness in society. Through her innovative insights, O'Brien emphasizes the importance of aligning educational practices with the goal of enhancing well-being for everyone.

The book presents a verbatim transcription of a significant debate on the existence of an afterlife, featuring prominent thinkers Christopher Hitchens, Sam Harris, David Wolpe, and Bradley Shavit Artson, moderated by Rob Eshman. Held in Los Angeles on February 15, 2011, the discussion explores differing perspectives on life after death. Compiled by Catherine O'Brien in response to popular demand, this 53-page soft-bound book captures the essence of the debate, which has garnered considerable online attention through its YouTube recordings.

The Celluloid Madonna is the first book to analyze the life of the Virgin Mary on screen from the silent era through to the present. For decades, Mary has caught the imagination of filmmakers from a range of religious backgrounds, whether Catholic, Protestant, Muslim, Marxist, or atheist, and film's intersection of theology and secular culture has inspired some of the most singular and controversial visions of this icon in cinema history. Focusing on the challenge of adapting Scripture to the screen, this volume discusses Cecil B. DeMille's The King of Kings (1927), Pier Paolo Pasolini's The Gospel According to St. Matthew (1964), Franco Zeffirelli's Jesus of Nazareth (1977), Jean-Luc Godard's Hail Mary (1984), Jean Delannoy's Mary of Nazareth (1994), Mel Gibson's The Passion of the Christ (2004), Catherine Hardwicke's The Nativity Story (2006), and Mark Dornford-May's Son of Man (2006).

This book provides a critical analysis of the work of Italian women poets from 1938 to the late 1990s. Each chapter evaluates the work of an individual poet and is accompanied by a number of poems in parallel translation.

Focusing on Italian women poets from 1938 to the late 1990s, the book offers critical analyses of their contributions to literature. Each chapter delves into the life and work of a specific poet, providing insights into their themes and styles. Accompanying these analyses are selections of poems presented in parallel translation, allowing readers to appreciate the original language alongside the English version. This comprehensive exploration highlights the unique voices and experiences of women in Italian poetry.