Anthropology

From a leading international crisis management expert, a breakthrough book about performance under pressure that will change the way you think about stress

From a leading international crisis management expert, a breakthrough book about performance under pressure that will change the way you think about stress

When little things have big impacts. This book is for anyone who feels that they're sleepwalking through life, looking for answers to challenging emotions and the practical tools to begin living the life they want.

This is not a book full of answers and proofs of a set position either theologically or socially. It is, however, a book to prompt those questions we often fail to ask; a place where those aspects of faith and culture we take for granted as truth, or have been told are truth, get opened up for discussion and examination to determine whether they actually stand up to close scrutiny. In an era where so much of what we have believed as truth or culturally acceptable seems to have been overthrown f

'You Could Have Been...' is a tribute to a little life gone too soon. In Australia, 6 babies are stillborn every day, and 1 in 4 women experience early pregnancy loss. It's so special to have a bond with your baby, even after they have died. This book lets you talk to your baby about your lost hopes and dreams, but most importantly, your love.

'You Could Have Been...' is a children's picture book for bereaved parents to read to their child who died, or didn't survive a pregnancy. It's filled with a parent's wonder of who their child could have been if they'd had the chance to grow up. The book is written to the child, so a parent can talk to them about their lost hopes and dreams, but most importantly, their love. "You could have been an astronaut, up among the stars And you would have been a pioneer - the first to go to Mars"...

An exploration of what we eat and how we live, and the health consequences of denying our complicated evolutionary history with food.

A 2017 NYC BIG BOOK AWARD- DISTINGUISHED FAVOURITE! Can open conversations about dying make impending loss any easier? The Curtain family discover that even when there will be no happy ending they can still laugh, get on with living and somehow eventually let go. Their mother taught them that. Wine, Tea and Lipstick are essential.

The Universal Church of the Kingdom of God (UCKG), a church of Brazilian origin, has been enormously successful in establishing branches and attracting followers in post-apartheid South Africa.