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Radical Visionaries documents and honours those feminist therapy pioneers of the 1970s who moved the mental health establishment, and possibly the world, through radical action, to begin to consider women as fully human. It is remarkable today, even in these difficult times, to realize how far we have come, and to know it was these women who galvanized this move forward toward self-exploration and equality. As we move into the current era of feminism and social justice, it is imperative to pause to consider how these ‘second wave’ feminist pioneers gave us feminist therapy and all that followed from it. From the earliest stages of the movement, feminists used consciousness raising, which moved into the notion of the egalitarian therapy and ultimately led toward a cultural shift towards female empowerment and the groundswell of women into clinical psychology programs. These founding feminist therapists impacted structures including the criminal justice system, divorce proceedings, domestic violence services, education, medicine, and banking. This book highlight these women’s stories, told by the pioneers themselves, as they forged the trail for those of us who follow them. This book was originally published as a special issue of Women & Therapy.
In Metis Pioneers, Doris Jeanne MacKinnon compares the survival strategies of two Metis women born during the fur trade—one from the French-speaking free trade tradition and one from the English-speaking Hudson's Bay Company tradition—who settled in southern Alberta as the Canadian West transitioned to a sedentary agricultural and industrial economy. MacKinnon provides rare insight into their lives, demonstrating the contributions Metis women made to the building of the Prairie West. This is a compelling tale of two women's acts of quiet resistance in the final days of the British Empire.
History of settlers as well as Indians in the northern counties of Idaho including extensive biographical sketches of prominent citizens.
Beginning in the 1890s, the book examines the personalities, schools, teams, managers, and owners that helped shape baseball in California. It provides an insightful history of the game from the perspective of the California minor leagues, particularly the California League and Pacific Coast League. While focusing on the lives of a select group of pioneers integral to the sport in the Golden State, it reveals a representative and interesting sample of the achievements, events, and contributions spanning a half-century. Frank Chance, Walter Johnson, Hal Chase, Mike Donlin, Charlie Graham, Hap Hogan, Hen Berry, and Cy Moreing lead teams including Santa Clara College, St. Mary's, the Los Angeles Angels, Stockton Millers, San Jose Prune Pickers, Vernon Tigers, Santa Cruz Sand Crabs, Oakland Oaks, and San Francisco Seals. We begin in San Francisco in 1897 at the genesis of professional baseball in California ' at the San Francisco Examiner Baseball Tournament.
Lyndall Urwick was the dominant figure in British management between the late 1920s and early 1960s. This thoroughly-researched biography traces how his ideas and writings exercised a huge influence on management at the time; and ultimately management as we know it today.
This book is an autobiography of George Ham. He was a Canadian journalist, writer, office holder, and lobbyist. Ham launched the Winnipeg Daily Tribune in October 1879, and continued as managing editor when it merged with Daily Times a few months later.
"Some Pioneers and Pilgrims at the Prairies of Dakota," authored by way of John B. Reese and H. B. Reese, stands as an enlightening and evocative exploration of the pioneers who ventured into the untamed frontiers of Dakota. This collaborative work serves as a testament to their literary prowess and dedication to keeping the rich history of this area. The book offers a terrific adventure through the lives of folks who braved the challenges of the Dakota prairies at some stage in a transformative generation. John B. Reese and H. B. Reese, through their narrative capabilities and deep know-how of records, provide readers with a bright portrait of the pioneers and their aspirations. Their storytelling paints a bright photo of the pains and triumphs of these early settlers, capturing the essence in their pioneering spirit and resilience inside the face of adversity. Through the pages of this book, readers are transported to the sizeable and uncharted landscapes of Dakota, in which they could enjoy the hardships, the joys, and the goals of those pioneers. "Some Pioneers and Pilgrims on the Prairies of Dakota" is a precious historical resource, offering perception into the social, cultural, and economic aspects of this period.