Sociology & Anthropology

A spellbinding true story of entrepreneurship, media, culture and tradition. A story of girls and boys who became heroes - on the wings of a radio station to reveal a character and spirit of Africa that is all too often missing.

Importance of mother In life, a person generally come across various forms of relationship like father, son, husband and wife but the most dearest and hearty of all is of a mother. Mother is the best gift given by the creator on this earth. The word 'mother' itself is unique and no one can replace her position in the life of human beings. Mother occupies a special place in everyone's life; every woman has an instinct to have children in other words to become mother in her life. The breath of a

My story is important to many women trying to enter male-dominated fields. 95% of people working in construction today are men. I reveal the hardships I had to face as a woman trying to find work in the male-oriented construction industry. The story continues with the events in my personal and professional life that have made me who I am today. There were many people who helped me along my journey, too many to list here. But my family in the United States and Canada are my greatest supporte

A perfect gift for graduates! Athletes all over the world struggle to cope with life after competitive sport. But competitive sport does not end when the clock hits zero. In fact, the game of life is just beginning, and the world is depending on you to bring your unique skillset to the table. After the Buzzer is a powerful memoir that tracks Andrew's journey with basketball far beyond the game. Andrew shares unforgettable lessons and memories not just through the metaphoric value of th

El Shoetef is captured in the common wealth driven world of the early 2000s where political correctness propagating zealous moralists are using digitised egocentric driven narcissism to justify eradication of independent critical opinions. One day he manages to escape towards Africa which harbours a society lacking the luxury of being narrow minded munchkins. However another evil is awaiting him there. And it has already laid its interest on others with a growing revengeful hunger. The chase fo

A View From Above" has characters from WW II, the Roosevelts, the Churchills, Pamela Harriman and Sigmund Freud who argue about the barriers and resistances to achieving an enduring peace and how they might have been overcome. "A Beautiful Mess" illustrates the ways in which a professor seeks to overcome racism, sexism and homophobia in his university class and his parallel struggle to achieve a more egalitarian relationship in his marriage

Rookie cop Valorie Dawes fights racism and sexism in her hometown police department as she pursues a savage sex offender - and confronts her own #metoo past. For Valorie Dawes, #metoo means it's time to #fightback.

In this book, Saturnino Onyala describes the social values and social relationships of the Northern Luo of South Sudan. This is a culture and history that has not been studied in depth in the past -- there are very few written texts on the subject. Consequently, this is a must read for anthropologists, historians, sociologists, social workers and philosophers who are interested in the lives of the Northern Luo as well as for the Luo people themselves, who have been dispersed across the globe fo

The author describes the social values and social relationships of the Northern Luo of South Sudan, a culture and history that has not been studied in depth in the past.

Acts of Intercession is a devotional study of women intercessors of the Bible.

An exciting and often humorous memoir of a woman's short stories taken from her life-long diary. Terry stays with people through European home exchanges and an affordable travel club. The unexpected variety makes it a thought-provoking and entertaining read as Terry celebrates the spice of life and new experiences that can change the way we think

The images that readily capture people's imagination when asked about Africa are: hunger, disease, famine, malnutrition, civil strife, unpaved roads, and general underdevelopment. Dr. Ogula makes the case that black Africa must take responsibility for its own development without allowing its primal proclivities taking control.