Ashwood nora (26 risultati)

Condizione: Good. Pages intact with minimal writing/highlighting. The binding may be loose and creased. Dust jackets/supplements are not included. Stock photo provided. Product includes identifying sticker. Better World Books: Buy Books. Do Good.

Condizione: New.

Condizione: New.

Condizione: New.

Taschenbuch. Condizione: Neu. Neuware - Do wolves really throw up food for their babies Why is a wolf's poop white and full of bones If your kid loves wolves, they are about to get every answer.Amazing Wolf Answers for Kids is packed with clear, fun, and sometimes gross answers to the questions curious kids actually ask about wolves. Written for children ages 6 to 12 who love animals, this wolf facts book turns big curiosity into easy-to-understand answers, one question at a time.From how sharp a wolf's teeth really are to whether a wolf could run faster than you, kids get real answers backed by real wolf science, in language they can read on their own or share out loud. It is part animal encyclopedia, part question-and-answer adventure, and one hundred percent wolf.Inside, young wolf lovers will discover: - Whether a wolf is bigger and heavier than they are- How far away a wolf can smell dinner, and how it sees in the dark- Why wolves howl, and if they really howl at the moon- What it is like to be a tiny wolf pup growing up in a pack- Whether a wolf would ever hurt a person, or could be kept as a pet- The truth about werewolves, the Big Bad Wolf, and fairy tale myths- Gross and amazing facts, like why wolves roll in stinky dead stuff and gulp down twenty pounds of meat at once- How dogs came from wolves, and how kids can help wolves todayWith more than one hundred wolf questions and answers, this book is perfect for independent readers, curious minds, homeschool and classroom learning, and animal-loving kids who can never get enough wolf facts.A great gift for boys and girls, wolf fans, and any child who asks 'why' about everything.Scroll up and grab a copy for the wolf lover in your life.…

Paperback. Condizione: new. Paperback. Do wolves really throw up food for their babies? Why is a wolf's poop white and full of bones? If your kid loves wolves, they are about to get every answer.Amazing Wolf Answers for Kids is packed with clear, fun, and sometimes gross answers to the questions curious kids actually ask about wolves. Written for children ages 6 to 12 who love animals, this wolf facts book turns big curiosity into easy-to-understand answers, one question at a time.From how sharp a wolf's teeth really are to whether a wolf could run faster than you, kids get real answers backed by real wolf science, in language they can read on their own or share out loud. It is part animal encyclopedia, part question-and-answer adventure, and one hundred percent wolf.Inside, young wolf lovers will discover: Whether a wolf is bigger and heavier than they areHow far away a wolf can smell dinner, and how it sees in the darkWhy wolves howl, and if they really howl at the moonWhat it is like to be a tiny wolf pup growing up in a packWhether a wolf would ever hurt a person, or could be kept as a petThe truth about werewolves, the Big Bad Wolf, and fairy tale mythsGross and amazing facts, like why wolves roll in stinky dead stuff and gulp down twenty pounds of meat at onceHow dogs came from wolves, and how kids can help wolves todayWith more than one hundred wolf questions and answers, this book is perfect for independent readers, curious minds, homeschool and classroom learning, and animal-loving kids who can never get enough wolf facts.A great gift for boys and girls, wolf fans, and any child who asks "why" about everything.Scroll up and grab a copy for the wolf lover in your life. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.…

PAP. Condizione: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. THIS BOOK IS PRINTED ON DEMAND. Established seller since 2000.

Taschenbuch. Condizione: Neu. Neuware - Western astrology taught as one connected system. Learn how the signs, planets, houses, and aspects fit together so you can read a complete birth chart with confidence and know why each rule exists. The book follows a single tradition from its Babylonian omen texts through Hellenistic Egypt, the medieval Islamic world, and Renaissance Europe, ending with the psychological and evolutionary schools practiced today. Each chapter builds on the one before it, so you never meet a technique that depends on something you have not learned yet. You will see why two people born twenty minutes apart in the same hospital can have different charts, why practitioners disagree about dividing the wheel, and why prediction sits near the end of the learning path. Eleven chapters walk through: - The ecliptic, precession, tropical and sidereal zodiacs, retrograde motion, and reading an ephemeris - Building a natal chart from birth time and place, including local sidereal time and the four angles - The twelve signs by element and modality - Planetary dignity, debility, and sect: exaltation, triplicity, bounds, combustion, cazimi, mutual reception, and the final dispositor, the traditional rules that show whether a planet acts from strength or weakness - Whole Sign, Equal, Porphyry, Placidus, Koch, and Regiomontanus house division compared - Major and minor aspects, orbs, and patterns like the grand trine, T-square, and yod - Lunar nodes, the Lot of Fortune, Chiron, Black Moon Lilith, and fixed stars - Prediction with transits, secondary progressions, solar arcs, returns, profections, firdaria, and zodiacal releasing, a Greek technique scholars recovered only in recent decades, plus methods for rectifying an uncertain birth time - Synastry, composite, and Davison charts, then horary, electional, mundane, and medical practice - Jungian and evolutionary approaches, the Hamburg School, Uranian midpoints, and harmonics, followed by an honest look at the statistical tests run by Michel Gauquelin, Shawn Carlson, and Geoffrey Dean The back matter is built for daily use: a historical timeline that places every astrologer and idea in sequence, worked answers to every set of end-of-chapter questions, a glossary of technical terms, and a list of works cited with recommended reading. This book suits you if you are: - A beginner who knows your Sun sign and wants the whole system - A practitioner filling gaps in traditional technique - A skeptic, writer, or historian who wants to understand how the system works before judging it No math background is required, and no belief either. Read it in order the first time, then keep it on your desk as the reference you open whenever a chart raises a question. Whether astrology becomes a language you use or a tradition you simply understand, you will finish knowing how to read it.…

Condizione: New. Print on Demand.

PAP. Condizione: New. New Book. Delivered from our UK warehouse in 4 to 14 business days. THIS BOOK IS PRINTED ON DEMAND. Established seller since 2000.

Paperback. Condizione: new. Paperback. Witchcraft for self-care means small, deliberate practices that help with anxiety, grief, and lowered confidence. This introductory guide shows you how to start tonight with a candle, a stone, and a few quiet minutes. It's written for people who feel drawn to this practice but got lost in online arguments about the right way to do everything. Every chapter is honest about what the research supports and what it doesn't, then leaves the believing part entirely up to you. Devoted practitioners, curious skeptics, and the undecided all end up with the same working foundations, built out of the same folk traditions people have used for centuries to feel less powerless on hard days. What's in store: - The difference between magic performed for an audience and a private practice that actually steadies you - Why the most common misconceptions stop beginners before they start, and how to approach the material as a believer, a skeptic, or something in between - Setting up an altar that fits a studio apartment, a shared house, or a drawer that closes, plus which tools are worth buying and which ones you can skip - Twelve beginner-friendly crystals, what each one targets, four ways to cleanse them using sunlight, moonlight, saltwater and sound, and when to wear a stone instead of placing it - The anatomy of a spell: intention, timing, materials, and release - Cord-cutting to end patterns you keep repeating, jar work for emotional boundaries, and writing-and-burning rituals for letting go - Honest guidance for when a working seems to produce nothing at all - Eight lunar phases as a monthly rhythm, with new moon intention setting, full moon release, and a method for tracking your moods against the calendar - Fifteen common herbs, plus sachets, smoke bundles, infused oils, baths and teas, and plain warnings about which plants are toxic or clash with medications - Ready-made rituals for a job interview, a loss, and the nights your inner voice turns cruel - How to write your own spells once the structure makes sense to you Why most people quit within a few months, journaling formats that catch your patterns over time, and how this practice sits alongside therapy or medication rather than replacing it Written for beginners with no background in any tradition, for skeptics going through a hard time and willing to try something new, and for anyone who wants a self-care habit that asks for attention rather than resources. Nothing here requires expensive supplies, a dedicated room, or telling a single person what you're doing. Every practice scales to the life you actually have. A cord-cutting session needs a length of string and ten honest minutes. Burning a written worry costs the price of a match. Once you reach the last page you'll have a personal practice shaped around what helps you specifically. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.…

PAP. Condizione: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. THIS BOOK IS PRINTED ON DEMAND. Established seller since 2000.

Paperback. Condizione: new. Paperback. Feminism, explained without the caricatures. This introduction sets out what feminists actually argue, where those arguments came from, and how they reshaped politics, work, family life, law, and culture. The subject is treated as a set of ideas you can examine, question, and test against evidence. Some of those ideas have broad agreement behind them. Others split feminists into camps that still argue with each other, and you get both the shared ground and the fights. Ten chapters move through the history first, then organize the second half by theme, so you can read straight through or start with the chapter you need. What's covered: - Sex, gender, patriarchy, and why equality and equity ask for two different things - Mary Wollstonecraft in 1792, the Seneca Falls Convention of 1848, the suffrage campaigns in Britain and the United States, and how the abolition and women's rights movements collided and then split - Betty Friedan, the National Organization for Women, consciousness-raising groups, the Equal Rights Amendment campaign, and Roe v. Wade - Intersectionality, Kimberle Crenshaw's legal framework, the Combahee River Collective, and Chicana feminism - The pay gap and what it does and does not measure, occupational segregation, the motherhood penalty, the fatherhood bonus, and the care work that keeps households running yet never shows up in a country's economic numbers - Coverture, no-fault divorce, the second shift, Catharine MacKinnon's dominance theory, Meritor Savings Bank v. Vinson, and the Violence Against Women Act - Laura Mulvey's male gaze, how advertising sold a version of womanhood after the 1950s, and how Riot Grrrl shouted back - The 1995 Beijing conference and the arguments that follow when Western assumptions meet local realities, then MeToo, organized online harassment, and the live fights over sex work and platform regulation Written for three readers in particular: - Students meeting these ideas in a course - General readers who want the arguments behind the headlines - Anyone in a workplace or family these debates already touch, which covers most of them No background in gender studies or political theory is assumed. Where critics have raised serious objections, those objections appear stated fairly rather than knocked down with easy answers, so you can finish convinced, unconvinced, or somewhere in the middle and still know the material cold. Each chapter closes with a discussion question, and worked example answers at the back let you check your thinking against a full response instead of guessing whether you got the idea right. A glossary defines every term the book uses, including patriarchy, coverture, comparable worth, carceral feminism, and the Bechdel test. The reading list points to the original sources, including Wollstonecraft's writing from 1792 and recent academic studies, so you can go past this book and read the thinkers in their own words. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.…

PAP. Condizione: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. THIS BOOK IS PRINTED ON DEMAND. Established seller since 2000.

PAP. Condizione: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. THIS BOOK IS PRINTED ON DEMAND. Established seller since 2000.

PAP. Condizione: New. New Book. Delivered from our UK warehouse in 4 to 14 business days. THIS BOOK IS PRINTED ON DEMAND. Established seller since 2000.

PAP. Condizione: New. New Book. Delivered from our UK warehouse in 4 to 14 business days. THIS BOOK IS PRINTED ON DEMAND. Established seller since 2000.

PAP. Condizione: New. New Book. Delivered from our UK warehouse in 4 to 14 business days. THIS BOOK IS PRINTED ON DEMAND. Established seller since 2000.

Paperback. Condizione: new. Paperback. Do wolves really throw up food for their babies? Why is a wolf's poop white and full of bones? If your kid loves wolves, they are about to get every answer.Amazing Wolf Answers for Kids is packed with clear, fun, and sometimes gross answers to the questions curious kids actually ask about wolves. Written for children ages 6 to 12 who love animals, this wolf facts book turns big curiosity into easy-to-understand answers, one question at a time.From how sharp a wolf's teeth really are to whether a wolf could run faster than you, kids get real answers backed by real wolf science, in language they can read on their own or share out loud. It is part animal encyclopedia, part question-and-answer adventure, and one hundred percent wolf.Inside, young wolf lovers will discover: Whether a wolf is bigger and heavier than they areHow far away a wolf can smell dinner, and how it sees in the darkWhy wolves howl, and if they really howl at the moonWhat it is like to be a tiny wolf pup growing up in a packWhether a wolf would ever hurt a person, or could be kept as a petThe truth about werewolves, the Big Bad Wolf, and fairy tale mythsGross and amazing facts, like why wolves roll in stinky dead stuff and gulp down twenty pounds of meat at onceHow dogs came from wolves, and how kids can help wolves todayWith more than one hundred wolf questions and answers, this book is perfect for independent readers, curious minds, homeschool and classroom learning, and animal-loving kids who can never get enough wolf facts.A great gift for boys and girls, wolf fans, and any child who asks "why" about everything.Scroll up and grab a copy for the wolf lover in your life. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our UK warehouse or from our Australian or US warehouses, depending on stock availability.…

Taschenbuch. Condizione: Neu. nach der Bestellung gedruckt Neuware - Printed after ordering - Witchcraft for self-care means small, deliberate practices that help with anxiety, grief, and lowered confidence. This introductory guide shows you how to start tonight with a candle, a stone, and a few quiet minutes. It's written for people who feel drawn to this practice but got lost in online arguments about the right way to do everything. Every chapter is honest about what the research supports and what it doesn't, then leaves the believing part entirely up to you. Devoted practitioners, curious skeptics, and the undecided all end up with the same working foundations, built out of the same folk traditions people have used for centuries to feel less powerless on hard days. What's in store: - The difference between magic performed for an audience and a private practice that actually steadies you - Why the most common misconceptions stop beginners before they start, and how to approach the material as a believer, a skeptic, or something in between - Setting up an altar that fits a studio apartment, a shared house, or a drawer that closes, plus which tools are worth buying and which ones you can skip - Twelve beginner-friendly crystals, what each one targets, four ways to cleanse them using sunlight, moonlight, saltwater and sound, and when to wear a stone instead of placing it - The anatomy of a spell: intention, timing, materials, and release - Cord-cutting to end patterns you keep repeating, jar work for emotional boundaries, and writing-and-burning rituals for letting go - Honest guidance for when a working seems to produce nothing at all - Eight lunar phases as a monthly rhythm, with new moon intention setting, full moon release, and a method for tracking your moods against the calendar - Fifteen common herbs, plus sachets, smoke bundles, infused oils, baths and teas, and plain warnings about which plants are toxic or clash with medications - Ready-made rituals for a job interview, a loss, and the nights your inner voice turns cruel - How to write your own spells once the structure makes sense to you Why most people quit within a few months, journaling formats that catch your patterns over time, and how this practice sits alongside therapy or medication rather than replacing it Written for beginners with no background in any tradition, for skeptics going through a hard time and willing to try something new, and for anyone who wants a self-care habit that asks for attention rather than resources. Nothing here requires expensive supplies, a dedicated room, or telling a single person what you're doing. Every practice scales to the life you actually have. A cord-cutting session needs a length of string and ten honest minutes. Burning a written worry costs the price of a match. Once you reach the last page you'll have a personal practice shaped around what helps you specifically.…

Taschenbuch. Condizione: Neu. nach der Bestellung gedruckt Neuware - Printed after ordering - Feminism, explained without the caricatures. This introduction sets out what feminists actually argue, where those arguments came from, and how they reshaped politics, work, family life, law, and culture. The subject is treated as a set of ideas you can examine, question, and test against evidence. Some of those ideas have broad agreement behind them. Others split feminists into camps that still argue with each other, and you get both the shared ground and the fights. Ten chapters move through the history first, then organize the second half by theme, so you can read straight through or start with the chapter you need. What's covered: - Sex, gender, patriarchy, and why equality and equity ask for two different things - Mary Wollstonecraft in 1792, the Seneca Falls Convention of 1848, the suffrage campaigns in Britain and the United States, and how the abolition and women's rights movements collided and then split - Betty Friedan, the National Organization for Women, consciousness-raising groups, the Equal Rights Amendment campaign, and Roe v. Wade - Intersectionality, Kimberle Crenshaw's legal framework, the Combahee River Collective, and Chicana feminism - The pay gap and what it does and does not measure, occupational segregation, the motherhood penalty, the fatherhood bonus, and the care work that keeps households running yet never shows up in a country's economic numbers - Coverture, no-fault divorce, the second shift, Catharine MacKinnon's dominance theory, Meritor Savings Bank v. Vinson, and the Violence Against Women Act - Laura Mulvey's male gaze, how advertising sold a version of womanhood after the 1950s, and how Riot Grrrl shouted back - The 1995 Beijing conference and the arguments that follow when Western assumptions meet local realities, then MeToo, organized online harassment, and the live fights over sex work and platform regulation Written for three readers in particular: - Students meeting these ideas in a course - General readers who want the arguments behind the headlines - Anyone in a workplace or family these debates already touch, which covers most of them No background in gender studies or political theory is assumed. Where critics have raised serious objections, those objections appear stated fairly rather than knocked down with easy answers, so you can finish convinced, unconvinced, or somewhere in the middle and still know the material cold. Each chapter closes with a discussion question, and worked example answers at the back let you check your thinking against a full response instead of guessing whether you got the idea right. A glossary defines every term the book uses, including patriarchy, coverture, comparable worth, carceral feminism, and the Bechdel test. The reading list points to the original sources, including Wollstonecraft's writing from 1792 and recent academic studies, so you can go past this book and read the thinkers in their own words. …

Paperback. Condizione: new. Paperback. Feminism, explained without the caricatures. This introduction sets out what feminists actually argue, where those arguments came from, and how they reshaped politics, work, family life, law, and culture. The subject is treated as a set of ideas you can examine, question, and test against evidence. Some of those ideas have broad agreement behind them. Others split feminists into camps that still argue with each other, and you get both the shared ground and the fights. Ten chapters move through the history first, then organize the second half by theme, so you can read straight through or start with the chapter you need. What's covered: - Sex, gender, patriarchy, and why equality and equity ask for two different things - Mary Wollstonecraft in 1792, the Seneca Falls Convention of 1848, the suffrage campaigns in Britain and the United States, and how the abolition and women's rights movements collided and then split - Betty Friedan, the National Organization for Women, consciousness-raising groups, the Equal Rights Amendment campaign, and Roe v. Wade - Intersectionality, Kimberle Crenshaw's legal framework, the Combahee River Collective, and Chicana feminism - The pay gap and what it does and does not measure, occupational segregation, the motherhood penalty, the fatherhood bonus, and the care work that keeps households running yet never shows up in a country's economic numbers - Coverture, no-fault divorce, the second shift, Catharine MacKinnon's dominance theory, Meritor Savings Bank v. Vinson, and the Violence Against Women Act - Laura Mulvey's male gaze, how advertising sold a version of womanhood after the 1950s, and how Riot Grrrl shouted back - The 1995 Beijing conference and the arguments that follow when Western assumptions meet local realities, then MeToo, organized online harassment, and the live fights over sex work and platform regulation Written for three readers in particular: - Students meeting these ideas in a course - General readers who want the arguments behind the headlines - Anyone in a workplace or family these debates already touch, which covers most of them No background in gender studies or political theory is assumed. Where critics have raised serious objections, those objections appear stated fairly rather than knocked down with easy answers, so you can finish convinced, unconvinced, or somewhere in the middle and still know the material cold. Each chapter closes with a discussion question, and worked example answers at the back let you check your thinking against a full response instead of guessing whether you got the idea right. A glossary defines every term the book uses, including patriarchy, coverture, comparable worth, carceral feminism, and the Bechdel test. The reading list points to the original sources, including Wollstonecraft's writing from 1792 and recent academic studies, so you can go past this book and read the thinkers in their own words. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our Sydney, NSW warehouse or from our UK or US warehouse, depending on stock availability.…

Paperback. Condizione: new. Paperback. Witchcraft for self-care means small, deliberate practices that help with anxiety, grief, and lowered confidence. This introductory guide shows you how to start tonight with a candle, a stone, and a few quiet minutes. It's written for people who feel drawn to this practice but got lost in online arguments about the right way to do everything. Every chapter is honest about what the research supports and what it doesn't, then leaves the believing part entirely up to you. Devoted practitioners, curious skeptics, and the undecided all end up with the same working foundations, built out of the same folk traditions people have used for centuries to feel less powerless on hard days. What's in store: - The difference between magic performed for an audience and a private practice that actually steadies you - Why the most common misconceptions stop beginners before they start, and how to approach the material as a believer, a skeptic, or something in between - Setting up an altar that fits a studio apartment, a shared house, or a drawer that closes, plus which tools are worth buying and which ones you can skip - Twelve beginner-friendly crystals, what each one targets, four ways to cleanse them using sunlight, moonlight, saltwater and sound, and when to wear a stone instead of placing it - The anatomy of a spell: intention, timing, materials, and release - Cord-cutting to end patterns you keep repeating, jar work for emotional boundaries, and writing-and-burning rituals for letting go - Honest guidance for when a working seems to produce nothing at all - Eight lunar phases as a monthly rhythm, with new moon intention setting, full moon release, and a method for tracking your moods against the calendar - Fifteen common herbs, plus sachets, smoke bundles, infused oils, baths and teas, and plain warnings about which plants are toxic or clash with medications - Ready-made rituals for a job interview, a loss, and the nights your inner voice turns cruel - How to write your own spells once the structure makes sense to you Why most people quit within a few months, journaling formats that catch your patterns over time, and how this practice sits alongside therapy or medication rather than replacing it Written for beginners with no background in any tradition, for skeptics going through a hard time and willing to try something new, and for anyone who wants a self-care habit that asks for attention rather than resources. Nothing here requires expensive supplies, a dedicated room, or telling a single person what you're doing. Every practice scales to the life you actually have. A cord-cutting session needs a length of string and ten honest minutes. Burning a written worry costs the price of a match. Once you reach the last page you'll have a personal practice shaped around what helps you specifically. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our Sydney, NSW warehouse or from our UK or US warehouse, depending on stock availability.…

Paperback. Condizione: new. Paperback. Witchcraft for self-care means small, deliberate practices that help with anxiety, grief, and lowered confidence. This introductory guide shows you how to start tonight with a candle, a stone, and a few quiet minutes. It's written for people who feel drawn to this practice but got lost in online arguments about the right way to do everything. Every chapter is honest about what the research supports and what it doesn't, then leaves the believing part entirely up to you. Devoted practitioners, curious skeptics, and the undecided all end up with the same working foundations, built out of the same folk traditions people have used for centuries to feel less powerless on hard days. What's in store: - The difference between magic performed for an audience and a private practice that actually steadies you - Why the most common misconceptions stop beginners before they start, and how to approach the material as a believer, a skeptic, or something in between - Setting up an altar that fits a studio apartment, a shared house, or a drawer that closes, plus which tools are worth buying and which ones you can skip - Twelve beginner-friendly crystals, what each one targets, four ways to cleanse them using sunlight, moonlight, saltwater and sound, and when to wear a stone instead of placing it - The anatomy of a spell: intention, timing, materials, and release - Cord-cutting to end patterns you keep repeating, jar work for emotional boundaries, and writing-and-burning rituals for letting go - Honest guidance for when a working seems to produce nothing at all - Eight lunar phases as a monthly rhythm, with new moon intention setting, full moon release, and a method for tracking your moods against the calendar - Fifteen common herbs, plus sachets, smoke bundles, infused oils, baths and teas, and plain warnings about which plants are toxic or clash with medications - Ready-made rituals for a job interview, a loss, and the nights your inner voice turns cruel - How to write your own spells once the structure makes sense to you Why most people quit within a few months, journaling formats that catch your patterns over time, and how this practice sits alongside therapy or medication rather than replacing it Written for beginners with no background in any tradition, for skeptics going through a hard time and willing to try something new, and for anyone who wants a self-care habit that asks for attention rather than resources. Nothing here requires expensive supplies, a dedicated room, or telling a single person what you're doing. Every practice scales to the life you actually have. A cord-cutting session needs a length of string and ten honest minutes. Burning a written worry costs the price of a match. Once you reach the last page you'll have a personal practice shaped around what helps you specifically. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our UK warehouse or from our Australian or US warehouses, depending on stock availability.…

Paperback. Condizione: new. Paperback. Feminism, explained without the caricatures. This introduction sets out what feminists actually argue, where those arguments came from, and how they reshaped politics, work, family life, law, and culture. The subject is treated as a set of ideas you can examine, question, and test against evidence. Some of those ideas have broad agreement behind them. Others split feminists into camps that still argue with each other, and you get both the shared ground and the fights. Ten chapters move through the history first, then organize the second half by theme, so you can read straight through or start with the chapter you need. What's covered: - Sex, gender, patriarchy, and why equality and equity ask for two different things - Mary Wollstonecraft in 1792, the Seneca Falls Convention of 1848, the suffrage campaigns in Britain and the United States, and how the abolition and women's rights movements collided and then split - Betty Friedan, the National Organization for Women, consciousness-raising groups, the Equal Rights Amendment campaign, and Roe v. Wade - Intersectionality, Kimberle Crenshaw's legal framework, the Combahee River Collective, and Chicana feminism - The pay gap and what it does and does not measure, occupational segregation, the motherhood penalty, the fatherhood bonus, and the care work that keeps households running yet never shows up in a country's economic numbers - Coverture, no-fault divorce, the second shift, Catharine MacKinnon's dominance theory, Meritor Savings Bank v. Vinson, and the Violence Against Women Act - Laura Mulvey's male gaze, how advertising sold a version of womanhood after the 1950s, and how Riot Grrrl shouted back - The 1995 Beijing conference and the arguments that follow when Western assumptions meet local realities, then MeToo, organized online harassment, and the live fights over sex work and platform regulation Written for three readers in particular: - Students meeting these ideas in a course - General readers who want the arguments behind the headlines - Anyone in a workplace or family these debates already touch, which covers most of them No background in gender studies or political theory is assumed. Where critics have raised serious objections, those objections appear stated fairly rather than knocked down with easy answers, so you can finish convinced, unconvinced, or somewhere in the middle and still know the material cold. Each chapter closes with a discussion question, and worked example answers at the back let you check your thinking against a full response instead of guessing whether you got the idea right. A glossary defines every term the book uses, including patriarchy, coverture, comparable worth, carceral feminism, and the Bechdel test. The reading list points to the original sources, including Wollstonecraft's writing from 1792 and recent academic studies, so you can go past this book and read the thinkers in their own words. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our UK warehouse or from our Australian or US warehouses, depending on stock availability.…

Taschenbuch. Condizione: Neu. Feminism, Foundations and Frameworks Series | Power, Gender, and the Struggle for Equality: How Feminist Ideas Changed Politics, Work, Family & Culture | Nora Wren Ashwood | Taschenbuch | Foundations and Frameworks Series | Englisch | 2026 | PublishDrive | EAN 9798900421094 | Verantwortliche Person für die EU: Libri GmbH, Europaallee 1, 36244 Bad Hersfeld, gpsr[at]libri[dot]de | Anbieter: preigu Print on Demand.…