Ian Cook is fascinated by the cultural significance of red hair, an interest sparked during his extensive travels. His work delves into the myths and universal symbolism surrounding this trait, exploring how it has been perceived across different cultures. Cook approaches his subject with a depth of knowledge that goes beyond the superficial, offering readers a unique perspective on a seemingly simple characteristic.
Two meteorites from Mars land on Earth. Nothing will ever be the same again...
Dr Mary MacDougall, red-haired NASA meteorite specialist, witnesses a
terrifying supernatural event at the Great Serpent Mound in Ohio.
This book provides a critical understanding of contemporary issues within global society and how these relate to six case study examples (UK, USA, China, India, South Africa, Bangladesh, and Japan). The authors draw on their diverse experience to explore four major themes of contemporary relevance: overall aging of societies; governance and institutions; emergency services and public health provisions; and community activism and involvement. The key issues within the book--sociability, social capital, and community development--are examined in the context of an ever increasing aging world. The authors' sense of optimism is linked to growing evidence that community activism is on the rise and can effectively plug the gap between public need and provision of service.
Exploring what academic podcasting is and what it could be, this book
considers the why, what, and how academics engage with this insurgent,
curious, craft. It informs, inspires, and equips scholars with the background
knowledge and technical and conceptual skills needed to produce high quality
podcasts.