Names and Nunavut

Names and NunavutOn the surface, naming is simply a way to classify people and their environments. The premise of this study is that it is much more a form of social control, a political activity, a key to identity maintenance and transformation. Governments legislate and regulate naming; people fight to take, keep, or change their names. A name change can indicate subjugation or liberation, depending on the circumstances. But it always signifies a change in power

perceptions and actions

constantly adjusting medication doses

and engaging exploration of the impact of chronic illness and disability (CID) for a wide range of students

the contributors tackle social and cultural policy and practice in the arts as well as connections between national states and dissenting art from a range of genres

which is best left to an elite few

one is no longer able to rely purely on knowledge of the local law and practices

Naomi Braun Rosenthal traces the spinster's life and demise by using stories from the Ladies' Home Journal (from 1890

the book is a resource for in-service educators in health care systems that specifically address caring as an essential value for practice

Emma Katherine DiNapoli

and occupational

This third volume begins with a section of powerful original essays entitled Locations

Given that the current sociopolitical landscape in the United States actively discourages many educators' efforts to cultivate anti-bias learning spaces