The Disappearing Man

Little by little a man's identity disappears.

The Disappearing Male by Joan Lachkar, PhD, provides psychoanalytic/psychodynamic descriptions of eight different kinds of men who "disappear" from relationships seemingly without warning or explanation. This book can help to assist the women affected in recognizing the danger signs to prevent them from faltering in their relationship efforts. This book is significant to the awareness and self-esteem of women in relationships, the dating world, and to the therapists that treat them.

"Based on the true story of Henry "Box" Brown's amazing escape from slavery"--Cover.

Kid Detective's Julie, Jason, and Luke are looking forward to some fun, and taking it easy, on the school holidays, A message delivered by a strange man changes their plans. It looks like God has some more work for them. A boy working for crooks, seems to be part of the puzzle. A painting has been stolen from the City Art Gallery. The kid's don't want to get mixed up in Adult crime - the problem is they seem to be the only ones who know who stole the painting. The Police will want proof. To get evidence means risk and danger for the kid detectives. And the boy - can they persuade him to change his ways?

What would you do if, out of the blue, your husband disappeared and you found out he was a suspected criminal? When reliable, respectable Felix Kendall vanishes, his wife Kate is left reeling. As she and their children cope with the shocking impact on their comfortable lives, Kate realises that, if Felix is guilty, she never truly knew the man she loved. But as she faces the possibility that he might not return, she also discovers strengths she never knew she had.

Paul de Man is often associated with an era of ‘high theory’, an era it is argued may now be coming to a close. This book, written by three leading contemporary scholars, includes both a transcript and facsimile print of a previously unpublished text by de Man of his handwritten notes for a lecture on Walter Benjamin. Challenging and relevant, this volume presents de Man’s work as a critical resource for dealing with the most important questions of the twenty-first century and argues for the place of theory within it. The humanities are flooded with crises of globalism, capitalism and terrorism, contemporary narratives of financial collapse, viral annihilation, species extinction, environmental disaster and terrorist destruction. Cohen, Colebrook and Miller draw out the implications of these crises and their narratives and, reflecting on this work by de Man, explore the limits of political thinking, of historical retrieval and the ethics of archives and cultural memory.

In these five stories, Larry, the son of a city detective, uses his deductive skills to locate a jewel thief and a petty criminal, solve a murder and a twin switcheroo, and identify an undercover agent