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Babies and Bylines is a parenting memoir of a working mother of two young boys in three different parts of the world - Beijing, Brussels and Jakarta. Witty, irreverent and honest, it highlights the battles a mother must fight with herself, and the world, as she struggles with issues that seem to stubbornly remain the same, generation after generation work-life balance, negotiating marital equality and taming toddlers.
The life story of this daring news reporter, globetrotter, and advocate for women's rights is presented chronologically from birth to death.
Perfect for fans of Emma Lord and Jenn Bennett! When twenty-four year old junior reporter Ava Thompson is offered an undercover investigative role, she jumps at the chance. Enrolling at a Manhattan private school to find the source of an embezzlement scheme sounds simple enough. With the potential to be a front page article, this could be the big break Ava’s been waiting for! But posing as a high school senior proves to be more than Ava signed up for when she meets brooding English teacher, Nico Adams. There’s an inexplicable something between them that must be ignored, but demands to be felt. Try as they might to avoid one another, Ava and Nico are drawn together time and again. When Ava’s editor-in-chief discovers their clandestine connection and makes Nico her assignment, Ava must choose between the job she’s always dreamed of and the love she thought she never wanted. Content trigger warning: sexual harassment in chapter 20.
Beyond Bylines: Media Workers and Women’s Rights in Canada explores the ways in which several of Canada’s women journalists, broadcasters, and other media workers reached well beyond the glory of their personal bylines to advocate for the most controversial women’s rights of their eras. To do so, some of them adopted conventional feminine identities, while others refused to conform altogether, openly and defiantly challenging the gender expectations of their day. The book consists of a series of case studies of the women in question as they grappled with the concerns close to their hearts: higher education for women, healthy dress reforms, the vote, equal opportunities at work, abortion, lesbianism, and Aboriginal women’s rights. Their media reflected their respective eras: intellectual magazines, daily and weekly newspapers, radio, feminist public relations, alternative women’s periodicals, and documentary film made for television. Barbara Freeman takes an interdisciplinary approach, combining biography, history, and communication studies to demonstrate how their use of different media both enabled and limited these women in their ability to be daring advocates for gender equality. She shows how a number of these women were linked through the generations by their memberships in activist women’s organizations.
Grab it. Chew it. Throw it, too. That's what babies like to do. And pretty pictures! Look, Baby, Look! At our smart Baby's very first . . . . . . BOOK! A baby's first year is full of milestones, from first smiles to first steps, and this book celebrates them all! A clever and bouncy text, vibrant ink-and-collage illustrations and an impossibly cute baby make this the perfect gift book for baby showers, and it even includes a poster on the reverse of the jacket that new parents can use to record their own little ones' spectacular achievements.
How is Tokyo, a city of thirty million people, so safe that six-year-old children commute to school on their own? Why are there no trashcans in Japanese cities? Why are Ganesha idols in Japanese temples hidden from public view? Globe-trotting journalist Pallavi Aiyar moves to Japan and takes an in-depth look at the island country including its culinary, sanitary and floral idiosyncrasies. Steering through the many (mis)adventures that come from learning a new language, imbibing new cultural etiquette, and asking difficult questions about race, Aiyar explores why Japan and India find it hard to work together despite sharing a long civilizational history. Part travelogue, part reportage, Orienting answers questions that have long confounded the rest of the world with Aiyar's trademark humour. Tackling both the significant and the trivial, the quirky and the quotidian, here is an Indian's account of Japan that is as thought-provoking as it is charming.
"Bylines," the book, collects the best of Cumming's freelance writing over a 34-year period. Cumming published these articles and columns in national magazines, such as Esquire, and in local newspapers. A foreword is by his son Doug Cumming, Ph.D., a journalism professor at Washington & Lee University.
This cute, inclusive board book celebrates the things that families of all kinds share--and the love at the heart of each one Every baby's day is different, but lots of first experiences are shared, too. The youngest reader will delight in recognizing their own daily routine unfold with every turn of the page, as we follow six families from breakfast until bedtime. Whether a child has two dads, two moms, or a single parent, this book forms a snapshot of daily life that 21st-century families of every kind will recognize and relate to. Adorable artwork and read-aloud rhyming texts from bestselling author/illustrator Frann Preston-Gannon will allow babies and parents everywhere to share a giggle at bedtime.
Kristen's mommy brings the new baby home - but it's an ALLIGATOR BABY! How is Kristen going to get her real baby brother back?