Intergenerational Programs Edward BowesProvides a rarely seen portrait of intergenerational programs in Japan, including an overview of similar programs in the United States, of growing interest as our population ages. The "intergenerational programming concept," now garnering increased interest in America, has been applied to Japanese society as a strategy for maintaining intergenerational and cultural continuity in the face of social and demographic changes. While Japan is known for its
Speaking Face to Face provides an unprecedented
Poems and historical documents relevant to understanding the political climate of fourteenth- and fifteenth-century Britain
have also inspired poets—and particularly in the nineteenth century when romanticism was at its height
and canopy temperature
thousands of African Americans thought of the Japanese as "champions of the darker races
and how he reacted to the persecution and murder of European Jewry as a member of the Resistance in occupied France and in Auschwitz (1939–1945)
It is essential material for graduate students
Various criteria are presented for determining when to harvest a bunch
Turkish politicians and intellectuals struggled to redefine Kemalist notions of modernity and democracy
today an abandoned hilltop with its faded
Moore demonstrates the transformative impact of law on a minority community seeking religious toleration
including contributions on Qur'anic manuscripts
