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Oh, To Be Young! After everything that has happened, Yamada is steadfast in his goal to go to university, but now he must face his next biggest challenge: basic, simple questions for the entrance exam! Determined to not disappoint Shiraishi, he goes on an entrance exam prep trip with everyone. But why does he want to go to university? And for that matter, which university? With the onslaught of so many questions on his future, Shiraishi may give the gentle push Yamada needs.
This report is part of WHO's response to the 49th World Health Assembly held in 1996 which adopted a resolution declaring violence a major and growing public health problem across the world. It is aimed largely at researchers and practitioners including health care workers, social workers, educators and law enforcement officials.
Play is one of humanity's straightforward yet deceitful ideas: though the notion is unanimously agreed upon to be universal, used for man and animal alike, nothing defines what all its manifestations share, from childish playtime to on stage drama, from sporting events to market speculation. Within the author's anthropological field of work (Mongolia and Siberia), playing holds a core position: national holidays are called "Games," echoing in that way the circus games in Ancient Rome and today's Olympics. These games convey ethical values and local identity. Roberte Hamayon bases her analysis of the playing spectrum on their scrutiny. Starting from fighting and dancing, encompassing learning, interaction, emotion and strategy, this study heads towards luck and belief as well as the ambiguity of the relation to fiction and reality. It closes by indicating two features of play: its margin and its metaphorical structure. Ultimately revealing its consistency and coherence, the author displays play as a modality of action of its own. "Playing is no 'doing' in the ordinary sense" once wrote Johan Huizinga. Isn't playing doing something else, elswhere and otherwise ?
A BOY WITCH IS BORN?! It’s a brand-new year for Yamada-kun and the rest of the Student Council, and for once, everything seems to be normal…but not for long! In an attempt to get in Miyamura’s good graces, Kurosaki devises a plan to switch bodies with Yamada-kun. But instead of swapping bodies after they kiss, Kurosaki develops a strange and wonderful power—and becomes a (boy) witch! Not only that, but the Student Council discovers that they now have a whole other set of seven witches to worry about. When trying to learn about Kurosaki’s newfound witch power, Yamada-kun and Kurosaki encounter a suspicious, long-haired boy. Could he be the new Seventh Witch and hold the answers to all of the Student Council’s questions?
LIAR, LIAR Having witnessed a shocking scene between Yamada and Shiraishi, the latest addition to the Supernatural Studies Club, Miyabi Itou, makes it her mission to spread damning rumors about her fellow club members. But Yamada can’t let that happen, because if things get out of control, Yamada and Shiraishi could lose everything that they’ve worked for thus far. How will Yamada solve this predicament? And is there something else behind Itou’s actions? This and more are revealed with a kiss!
This collection invites us to think about how African-descended men are seen as both appealing and appalling, and exposed to eroticized hatred and violence and how some resist, accommodate, and capitalize on their eroticization. Drawing on James Baldwin and Frantz Fanon, the contributors examine the contradictions, paradoxes, and politico-psychosexual implications of Black men as objects of sexual desire, fear, and loathing. Kitossa and the contributing authors use Baldwin’s and Fanon’s cultural and psychoanalytic interpretations of Black masculinities to demonstrate their neglected contributions to thinking about and beyond colonialist and Western gender and masculinity studies. This innovative and sophisticated work will be of interest to scholars and students of cultural and media studies, gender and masculinities studies, sociology, political science, history, and critical race and racialization. Contributors: Katerina Deliovsky, Delroy Hall, Dennis O. Howard, Elishma Khokhar, Tamari Kitossa, Kemar McIntosh, Leroy F. Moore Jr., Watufani M. Poe, Satwinder Rehal, John G. Russell, Mohan Siddi
With Hotaru in the hospital, Hikaru makes it his mission to secure a solid future for his twin brother at Suzaku High by pretending to be him and making tons of friends–if only he knew how! Yamada swoops in to offer a helping hand, but that assistance comes at a hefty price. Meanwhile, as Shiraishi continues her efforts to recover her lost memories of Yamada, their upcoming school trip might be the perfect opportunity for the couple to make some new ones! That is, if more witch investigations don’t get in the way…