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4 Live關鍵時事新聞 9 Live讀門祕笈 10 焦點人物 Tom Holland: From Ballet to Spider-Man and Beyond 湯姆‧霍蘭德：從芭蕾到蜘蛛人，不斷挑戰自我 14 大師名作選 The Hounds of Fate 〈命運的獵犬〉 18 克漏字 Cyberspace in Space 在月球上網指日可待？！ 20 旅遊好去處 A Walk on the High Line: New York City's Highest Park 漫步在空中——紐約廢棄鐵道變身成花園廊道 24 生活情境對話 Tea Time 圖解字典：下午茶饗宴 Having Some Tea 來喝下午茶吧！ 27 英語聽力測驗 1 28 心理科學 I Can Do It! I'm Batman! 我做得到！我是蝙蝠俠！ 32 食物歷史 Soybeans—The Miracle Crop 黃豆，你真是太神奇了！ 36 翻譯練習 Translation Practice 40 地理趣聞 Surprising Geography Facts 這些地理冷知識顛覆你的認知 44日常好用句 You are in the doghouse. 你惹禍上身了。 45 英語聽力測驗 2 46 追本溯源 Putting Pen to Paper: The History of Ballpoint Pens 原子筆的歷史 50 焦點話題 51 主題式會話 Staying in Shape 健康動起來！ 54 動物趣聞 The Duck-Billed Platypus: The Impossible Animal 鴨嘴獸：不可思議的生物 58 身心健康 Maintaining and Building Muscle 維持與鍛鍊肌肉 66 唱歌學英語 Studying English with Songs: Maybe Don't Maisie Peters：〈別這樣〉 62 全民英檢閱讀素養教練課 64 General English Proficiency Test 全民英檢中級模擬閱讀試題 67 Movive Time 電影快報 68 Movie Trailer English 看預告片學英文 73 Chinese Translation & GEPT Answer Key 中文翻譯及全民英檢解答
ABC Interactive English No. 239 May, 2022 Contents 每日一句 Food Idioms 與食物相關的慣用語 本月焦點 Action Verbs 動作 Time for Action! 小動作大學問 品格英語 Having Good Sportsmanship 運動家精神 世界好望角 Child Labor in Cocoa 巧克力工廠的童工問題 活用ABC Shopping for Basic Needs 購物英語：採買日常生活用品 畫中有話 Having Fun at a Video Arcade 暢玩遊樂場 文法補給站 Learning to Drive 學開車 Making the Team 組球隊 流行最前線 Learn Everything About Food with Food Education 擁有「食育」讓你更健康 短篇故事集 A Piece of Steak 〈一塊牛排〉 安妮信箱 A Surprising Story 一則驚人的故事 克漏字測驗 More Empathy Equals Less Crime 學校一定要教的一堂課 小人物大視界 Sadio Mane: Soccer Star and Role Model 不忘本的足球先生—薩迪奧‧馬內 健康停看聽 How to Ask Someone to Wear a Face Mask 可以請您把口罩戴好嗎？ 一本好書 Where the World Ends 《荒島男孩》 ABC 長知識 Can Dogs Learn New Words Quickly? 狗能快速學習新字嗎？ 聽說圖寫 Pros and Cons of Social Media 社群媒體的優缺點 本月之星 韋禮安
This book is a narrative non-fiction, based on the patchy epistemologies of traditional small-scale fishers in India and the Indian Ocean region. It specifically explores the impact of climate change on Fish and Fishers, and the mutual entanglements in their eco-social world. Further, it critically examines the nature of climate change adaptation and its implications on small-scale fisheries. Both climate change impact and adaptation responses are examined from the situated knowledge and everyday lived experiences of Fishers. Stories of their everyday struggles from diverse eco-social worlds shape these patchy epistemologies. Further, this book through these stories unearths the transitions in governance and changing relationships between Fish, Fishers, and the rest of the eco-social world. Responding ethically to the problems of climate change, warming oceans, fish scarcity, overfishing, and pollution requires us to break away from the paradigms that locate Nature and Society as binaries and commodities. Blue justice can be achieved only if strategies aimed at adaptation, conservation and well-being are dialogical, inclusive, and Fish-Fisher centred. This book offers insights into the worldviews of Fishers and their stewardship, wisdom, and experience in healing today’s warming world. Locating the eco-social worlds of Fish and Fishers in alternative worldviews, this book strives to find meaningful pathways for just transitions. It will be of interest to academics and researchers working in the field of climate change, fisheries, disaster studies, and sustainable livelihoods as well as related subjects of social work and social justice.
Since the late 18th century, when they first entered into an alliance during the American Revolution, the French and Americans have had a long and sometimes stormy relationship based on a complex mix of mutual admiration, cultural criticism, and sometimes downright disgust for the “other.” The relatively new interdisciplinary field of imagology, or image studies, allows us to place the dynamics of such a relationship into perspective by grounding its analysis firmly in the study of national stereotypes, in the process providing new insights into the mentality of the observer. For if anything, image studies demonstrate again and again that national character is not–as assumed uncritically for centuries–an innate essence of the “other”, but rather a self-serving functional construct of the observer.
The 2021 edition of International Migration Outlook analyses recent developments in migration movements and the labour market inclusion of immigrants in OECD countries. It also monitors recent policy changes in migration governance and integration in OECD countries.
Fifty years after the passage of Title IX, the institutions that govern college sports undermine initiatives for advancing gender equality. Sex-based segregation, androcentric organizational cultures, and overbearing market incentives prevent policy change. These institutional barriers can sideline any marginalized group from achieving equality.
Kurt Schwitters was a major protagonist in the histories of modern art and literature, whose response to the contradictions of modern life rivals that of Marcel Duchamp in its importance for artists working today. His celebrated Merz pictures—collaged and assembled from the scrap materials of popular culture and the debris of the studio, such as newspaper clippings, wood, cardboard, fabric, and paint—reflect a lifelong interest in collection, fragmentation, and abstraction, techniques he also applied to language and graphic design. As the first anthology in English of the critical and theoretical writings of this influential artist, Myself and My Aims makes the case for Schwitters as one of the most creative thinkers of his generation. Including material that has never before been published, this volume presents the full range of his prolific writing on the art and attitudes of his time, joining existing translations of his children’s stories, poetry, and fiction to give new readers unprecedented access to his literary imagination. With an accessible introduction by Megan R. Luke and elegant English translations by Timothy Grundy, this book will prove an exceptional resource for artists, scholars, and enthusiasts of his art.
“We Were Not the Savages … is unique, in chronological scope and in the story it tells, covering the last three centuries of Mi’kmaq history in detail. Prior to the appearance of this book it was common for historians to downplay or even deny the violence inflicted on the Mi’kmaq people by European and Euro-American colonizers. This work, more than any other piece of scholarly production, has headed off that consensus at a pass. Scalp-bounty policies are now recognized as a historical problem worthy of investigation. The book will also be of particular interest to readers in the United States for a variety of reasons. First, the early history of colonization in the Maritimes is closely tied to the history of the colonies that became the United States, and as late as the 1750s New England’s political leaders played a prominent role in directing the course of colonial affairs on Cape Breton Island and Nova Scotia. ... Second, the chapters on the nineteenth and twentieth centuries provide a detailed and much needed basis of comparison for anyone seeking to understand the similarities and contrasts between the U.S. and Canada on questions of “Indian Affairs.” And finally, it is important to recognize that we have far too few histories written by Native American authors—very few indeed that cover as extensive a time span as this book does.” — Geoffrey Plank, Associate Professor of History, University of Cincinnati “Having, over the years ... read most of the sources you cite in your book, I had long ago arrived at the same conclusion you have. Certainly, white intrusions everywhere in the world have been disastrous for indigenous peoples.” — Allison Mitcham, Professor Emeritus, University of Moncton “Count me in too, among your book’s advocates... [it] knocks the smile off Englishmen who claim their colonial presence among Indians was ‘better’ than that of the Spanish.” — C. Blue Clark, Interim Director, Native American Legal Center, Oklahoma City “We Were Not the Savages is a provocative and excellent book.... It is brave, insightful, unflinching and above all honest. And, most important, it greatly enhances our positive images of Amerindians.” — Barry Jean Ancelet, University of Louisiana “Reading the pages of this book, continually affirms for me, how good it is to be a Mi’kmaq. I so wish that my father was still living. Wouldn’t he be so proud that such a book was available. I also wish that this history book was in existence years ago, a book that now empowers me and fills me with great pride to be a Mi’kmaq.” — Sister Dorothy Moore, Prominent Mi’kmaq Educator This updated edition incorporates Daniel Paul’s ongoing research. It clearly and profoundly shows that the horrors of history still rain upon the First Nations people of the present. DANIEL PAUL is an ardent spokesperson and activist for human rights. He holds, among many awards, an honorary degree in Letters, Université Sainte-Anne, Church Point, Nova Scotia. He is a member of the Order of Canada and a member of the Order of Nova Scotia.