For more than 300 years Massachusetts executed men and women convicted of murder. This book offers an account of how the efforts of reformers and abolitionists and the Supreme Judicial Court's commitment to the rule of law ultimately converged to end the death penalty in Massachusetts. číst celé
Engaging young readers through vibrant illustrations and simple text, this book features a delightful array of animal characters embarking on adventures that explore colors, shapes, weather, travel, and motion. Each page offers a single sentence, complemented by surprise lift-the-flap endings that encourage participation in storytelling. The original artwork by renowned animator Alan Rogers adds to the visual appeal, making learning fun and interactive for children.
Focusing on a chilling chapter in Boston's history, this book explores the serial killings that gripped the city in the early 1960s and the subsequent arrest of the suspect. It delves into the legal drama surrounding the case, highlighting the controversial defense led by the audacious lawyer F. Lee Bailey. Through a blend of historical analysis and legal insights, the narrative uncovers the complexities of justice and the impact of the events on the community.
Engaging young readers, this book introduces them to colors, shapes, weather, travel, and motion through the adventures of amusing animal characters. Each page features vibrant illustrations accompanied by a single sentence, making it accessible for little ones. The interactive lift-the-flap endings invite children to participate in the storytelling, enhancing their experience. With original artwork by renowned animator Alan Rogers, the book promises a delightful visual journey.
Engaging young readers, this book introduces colors, shapes, weather, travel, and motion through the adventures of humorous animal characters. Each page features vibrant illustrations accompanied by a single sentence, making it accessible for little ones. Interactive lift-the-flap endings encourage participation in storytelling, enhancing the reading experience. The original artwork by renowned animator Alan Rogers adds a delightful visual appeal.
'Teaching Adults' is a comprehensive account of the major issues faced by teachers of adults. It discusses basic principles, and also provides hints and tips for teachers
Focusing on multiregional demography, this book explores the spatial dynamics of migration and population redistribution. It addresses critical questions in demographic analysis and demonstrates how multiregional techniques can yield insights that challenge traditional beliefs. By applying these methods, the author reveals new perspectives on population trends, making a significant contribution to the understanding of demographic shifts.
Focusing on the evolution of non-formal education, this volume by Alan Rogers combines a thorough literature review with over thirty years of global practical experience. It critically examines the significance of non-formal education and the shifting trends within the development community, particularly the decline of its terminology since the 1990s. By addressing underlying paradigms in development studies, the book highlights how changing fashions can obscure deeper issues, making it a pivotal contribution to the field.
The narrative chronicles the author's eighty-year journey through life, detailing his educational and professional milestones. After graduating from Berkeley High School in 1955, he earned an architecture degree from the University of California and later a PhD in city and regional planning. His academic career spanned fifty years across various institutions, culminating in his retirement from the University of Colorado in 2008, where he directed the Population Program at the Institute of Behavioral Science.
The book delves into the tragic deaths of children from Christian Science families, spotlighting a legal and moral battle over religious freedom versus child protection. It examines the case of a California girl whose mother was charged with involuntary manslaughter for opting for spiritual healing over medical care. Legal historian Alan Rogers analyzes seven similar cases, revealing how the First Amendment's "free exercise" clause was invoked by parents, yet ultimately, courts upheld that religious beliefs cannot override laws designed to safeguard children.