Swift Runner

Swift Runner
Author: Colin A. Thomson
Publsiher: Calgary : Detselig Enterprises
Total Pages: 128
Release: 1984
Genre: Social Science
ISBN: PSU:000010725573

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Drama Therapy and Storymaking in Special Education

Drama Therapy and Storymaking in Special Education
Author: Paula Crimmens
Publsiher: Jessica Kingsley Publishers
Total Pages: 208
Release: 2006-02-17
Genre: Psychology
ISBN: 1846424860

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Many aspects of drama therapy make it an ideal technique to use with students with special learning needs. This practical resource book for professionals covers the broad spectrum of students attending special needs schools, including those with attention deficit disorder, autism and Asperger syndrome, and students with multiple disabilities. Paula Crimmens places therapeutic storymaking within the context of drama therapy and offers practical advice on how to structure and set up sessions to be compatible with special needs learning environments. She shows how story sessions can address issues of self-esteem and self-mastery, and how their use in groups is invaluable for building social and communication skills. The book includes traditional stories from around the world as session material, and includes guidance on how to devise stories relevant to older students, as well as a review of recent research into the effectiveness of drama therapy in engaging and retaining the attention of students with an intellectual disability.

Myths and Folk tales of the Russians Western Slavs and Magyars

Myths and Folk tales of the Russians  Western Slavs  and Magyars
Author: Jeremiah Curtin
Publsiher: DigiCat
Total Pages: 379
Release: 2022-05-29
Genre: Fiction
ISBN: EAN:8596547025344

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The book presents 32 tales are derived from sources in Russia and nearby regions. Here, you will find fascinating characters like talking animals, adventurous young men and maidens, wicked witches, spirits, and other magical creatures. The book starts with an informative introduction by an expert in Slavic cultures who highlights the anthropological significance of these enchanting tales.

Myths and Folk tales of the Russians Western Slavs and the Magyars

Myths and Folk tales of the Russians  Western Slavs  and the Magyars
Author: Jeremiah Curtin
Publsiher: Unknown
Total Pages: 596
Release: 1890
Genre: Czechs
ISBN: WISC:89016962078

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The Law and the Lawless

The Law and the Lawless
Author: Art Downs
Publsiher: Heritage House Publishing Co
Total Pages: 144
Release: 2014-07-02
Genre: History
ISBN: 9781927527870

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They looked impressive in their red tunics, but the members of the fledgling North West Mounted Police had little experience as they departed from Fort Garry in 1874 on a mission to bring order to the lawless territories west of the Red River. There they found a vast and rugged land ruled by whiskey traders, outlaws, and First Nations determined to defend their way of life from encroaching settlers. From remote barracks in Alberta, Saskatchewan, and Manitoba, the new recruits quickly rose to the job of dispatching justice to criminals such as the Plains Cree trapper Swift Runner, hanged for murder and cannibalism, and the notorious Regina crime duo of Gaddy and Raclette. They put their lives on the line and sometimes paid the ultimate price for it, as revealed in the story of Constable Graburn, shot in the back at Cypress Hills by an unknown killer, and of Manitoba’s beloved first police chief, Richard Power, who drowned while pursuing the fugitive Mike Carroll. In other stories, the frontier town of Calgary is the site of the first hanging of a white man in western Canada, while further east, a quick-witted Métis from St. Boniface earns the title of Manitoba’s first indigenous outlaw. These are amazing stories indeed of a formative time in Canada’s history and the steadfast constabulary who helped bring order to a lawless land.

Bad Boys

Bad Boys
Author: Frank Roderus
Publsiher: Penguin
Total Pages: 208
Release: 2008-06-03
Genre: Fiction
ISBN: 9781440629990

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Way back when, Danny Southern, Henry Read, and Red Clybourne were ten-year-olds together in Kansas, peeping on naked girls and stealing whiskey. As they started growing whiskers, they moved on to mugging passed-out drunks and robbing payrolls. But now, when they accidentally kill a man, their lucky streak of never getting caught is about to fizzle and burn. To avoid the gallows, they have to run. But since they only know how to gamble and steal, the young men are in for the ride of their lives, full of narrow misses and loose women. And when “one for all and all for one” turns into two against one, not all of them will remain standing.

Rampage

Rampage
Author: Lee Mellor
Publsiher: Dundurn
Total Pages: 338
Release: 2013-03-09
Genre: True Crime
ISBN: 9781459707238

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A definitive compendium of Canada’s mass murderers and spree killers. Rampage: a state of anger or agitation resulting in violent, reckless, and destructive behaviour. In 1989, Marc Lépine mercilessly executed 14 female students at Montreal’s École Polytechnique to become Canada’s most notorious mass murderer. The following year spree killer Peter John Peters roamed from London, Ontario, to Thunder Bay, leaving a trail of bloodied bodies, broken dreams, and stolen vehicles. Both men experienced the same devastating destiny – they embarked on homicidal rampages that shook their nation to the core. Lee Mellor has gathered more than 25 of Canada’s most lethal mass and spree killers into a single work. Rampage details their grisly crimes, delves into their twisted psyches, and dissects their motivations to answer the question every true crime lover yearns to know: why? If you think serial killers are dangerous, prepare for something deadlier ...

Madness

Madness
Author: Peter Morrall
Publsiher: Taylor & Francis
Total Pages: 226
Release: 2017-03-31
Genre: Psychology
ISBN: 9781317444121

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This book is an introduction to the uncertainties and incongruities about madness. It is aimed at all of those who are curious about this subject whether out of general inquisitiveness or because it is part of a formal course of study. Using case studies of real people in order to explain, humanise, and bring to life the subject, Peter Morrall critically analyses how madness has been and is understood, or perhaps misunderstood. By contrasting past and present people who have been perceived as mad and/or perceive themselves as mad, Morrall presents core ideas about madness and critiques their would-be robustness in explaining the specific madness of the person in question, as well as their general relevance to madness overall. Unlike many of its contemporaries, the book does not adhere to a perspective, but rather remains skeptical about the ideas of all who profess to understand madness, whether these emanate from sociology, psychology, psychotherapy, anthropology, ‘anti’ psychiatry, or the biological sciences of contemporary ‘scientific-psychiatry’. This book will inform and stimulate the thinking of the reader, and challenge those with preconceived ideas about madness.