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The Cooperative Extension Service A National Assessment

The Cooperative Extension Service A National Assessment

The Cooperative Extension Service a publicly supported educational agency is continually struggling to define its proper function and purpose in our changing society. Should its mission be broadly based or narrowly focused? Should staff members be generalists or specialists? Should its clients be primarily rural or urban farm or nonfarm? What role should Extension play in the information networks of the twenty-first century? Professors Warner and Christenson take a broad look at these and other questions concerning where the Extension Service has been how well it is doing and where it ought to go. Theirs is first the only comprehensive national survey that looks at the total Extension organization rather than at just one program area. Second it expresses the viewpoint of Extension clients and the public rather than that of the organization's staff; and third it combines outside survey information with data recorded in the Extension Management Information System (EMIS) and other routine agency reports. The authors evaluate among other things the extent of public awareness of the agency and its four major program areas (agriculture home economics 4-H and community development) determine the users and nonusers of the programs and the accessibility of programs to the general population identify the level of satisfaction with existing programs and outline priorities and policy issues for the future. | The Cooperative Extension Service A National Assessment

GBP 39.99
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Privatization and the Crisis of Agricultural Extension: The Case of Pakistan The Case of Pakistan

Back Rehabilitation Core Stability Re-examined

Acting for the Camera: Back to One

The Future of Teaching And the Myths That Hold It Back

Bringing the People Back In State Building from Below in the Nordic Countries ca. 1500-1800

Glocal Languages and Critical Intercultural Awareness The South Answers Back

The Regulation of Air Transport From Protection to Liberalisation and Back Again

The Regulation of Air Transport From Protection to Liberalisation and Back Again

The regulation of modern civil aviation can be traced back to the later years of the Second World War. An intense debate about the future regulatory regime resulted in a compromise which to this day essentially dictates the structure of the global airline industry. Further progress towards ‘normalising’ the industry appears to be slowing down and perhaps even going into reverse. Without an understanding of the development of regulation it is not possible to understand fully the industry’s current problems and how they might be resolved. Many books have been written about the development of international air transport covering deregulation privatisation the emergence of new business models among other things but few if any have taken a broad view of the trends which have determined the industry’s current structure. The Regulation of Air Transport charts the development of aviation from the end of the Second World War to the present day following the key trends and disruptive forces. It provides an overview of what has determined the industry’s current structure the problems still facing the industry and the ways in which it could develop in the future. This wide-ranging study is important reading for both professionals and academics within the aviation field as well as anyone interested in the broader development of economic regulation. | The Regulation of Air Transport From Protection to Liberalisation and Back Again

GBP 39.99
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Revival: Genre and Void (2003) Looking Back at Sartre and Beauvoir

Getting Over OCD A 10-Step Workbook for Taking Back Your Life

High Street How our town centres can bounce back from the retail crisis

The New Psychology of Language From Body to Mental Model and Back

The New Psychology of Language From Body to Mental Model and Back

This illuminating book offers an up-to-date introduction to the psychology of language exploring aspects of language processing that have previously not been given centre stage such as the role of body and brain social aspects of language use and mental models. The New Psychology of Language presents an overarching theoretical account called the Language User Framework for discussing a wide variety of core language activities. How do we understand speech in conversations? How do we read books? How do we convert our thoughts into bodily signals (speech gestures facial expressions) when we speak? What happens in the mind and brain when we have mastered two or more languages? All these aspects of language use are discussed at the level of words and sentences as well as text and discourse. Language is considered as an embodied embedded incremental cognitive activity aiming at the construction and communication of rich and dynamic mental models. Discussion boxes highlight controversies in the field; case studies and practical exercises provide insight into everyday examples; illustrations represent important models of language processing; and key findings come along with clear and concise chapter summaries. Special attention is paid to research techniques for investigating the psychology of language. This accessible book is essential reading for students in disciplines such as psychology cognitive science and neuroscience artificial intelligence biology the language and communication sciences and media studies. It is also a useful resource for a lay audience with an interest in language and communication. | The New Psychology of Language From Body to Mental Model and Back

GBP 39.99
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The Political Right and Equality Turning Back the Tide of Egalitarian Modernity

The Political Right and Equality Turning Back the Tide of Egalitarian Modernity

McManus presents an intellectual history of the conservative and reactionary tradition stretching from Aristotle and Filmer to Alexander Dugin and Patrick Deneen. Providing a comprehensive critical genealogy of the intellectual political right McManus traces its core to a nostalgia for the hierarchical cosmos of antiquarian and scholastic thinking. The yearning for a shared vision of the universe where each part of reality has its place maps onto the conservative admiration for orderly political and social stratification. It stamps even the more moderate forms of liberal conservatism which emerged in the aftermath of the revolutionary 18th century as the political right struggled to accept and later master first the politics of liberal capitalism and later universal suffrage. In its most radical forms this nostalgia for an orderly and hierarchical existence can harden into a resentment at the perceived shallowness of liberal modernity. McManus argues for those who support the project of modernity to commit themselves to better understanding the depth of the political right’s critiques many of which expose uncomfortable but solvable problems with the quest for equality and freedom. A critical guide to the history of conservative and reactionary thought for students and scholars of political science and political history. While there are a lot of competing explanations for the contemporary rise of right-wing forces Matt McManus’ new book suggests that it is hostility to equality that actually unites the right. Zeroing in on key intellectuals and writers McManus in a sharply written text offers a compelling explanation for the disproportionate intensity of right-wing grievance politics. | The Political Right and Equality Turning Back the Tide of Egalitarian Modernity

GBP 35.99
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Cultural Heritage Management and Indigenous People in the North of Colombia Back to the Ancestors' Landscape

The Philosophy of Mathematics and Natural Laws Another Copernican Revolution

Big Picture RSHE Ready-Made Analogies and Practical Activities for Relationships Sex and Health Education in the Primary Classroom

Big Picture RSHE Ready-Made Analogies and Practical Activities for Relationships Sex and Health Education in the Primary Classroom

How are families like trees? How are children like caterpillars? Containing age-appropriate analogies for key Relationships Sex and Health Education topics this book provides carefully constructed memorable metaphors for teaching some of the trickiest concepts around relationships and sexual development. Each toolkit opens with a story that draws comparisons between a common childhood experience and a conceptual RSHE topic. Learners are supported in breaking down the analogy comparing each part of the familiar story to a new concept. Knowledge is deepened with matching games extension activities and teaching tips. The book includes: Ready-made toolkits for the classroom Printable activities to engage learners Cross-curricular extension activities within each toolkit to support and enhance lesson plans Clear teaching notes with advice for inclusive and accessible delivery that considers learners’ lived experiences Crafted by RSHE experts this off-the-shelf resource offers RSHE teachers PSHE departments and other educators a thread of consistency across curricula to deliver a seamless learning experience in Key Stage Two and beyond. These skillfully crafted and age-appropriate metaphors are the perfect way to neutralise awkwardness engage cross-curricular thinking and make learning stick. | Big Picture RSHE Ready-Made Analogies and Practical Activities for Relationships Sex and Health Education in the Primary Classroom

GBP 29.99
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Technical Change Human Capital and Spillovers in United States Agriculture 1949-1985

Prospects for Sustainable Development in the Chinese Countryside The Political Economy of Chinese Ecological Agriculture

Prospects for Sustainable Development in the Chinese Countryside The Political Economy of Chinese Ecological Agriculture

This title was first published in 2000: An examination of the potential for Chinese ecological agriculture providing a basis for sustainable development in the Chinese countryside. Richard Sanders involves primary research in seven villages and four countries in China that have adopted ecological agriculture. He examines the concept of sustainable development generally and analyses China’s political-economic policies towards the countryside since 1949 the impacts on the environment and the state of China’s environmental protection. The study addresses three main questions: 1. Is Chinese ecological agriculture worth adopting - specifically does CEA promise a form of sustainable rural development? 2. To the extent that it does what are the social political and economic conditions in the Chinese countryside which most favour its extension? 3. To the extent that these conditions are restrictive what can the Chinese authorities do to make them less so and thus encourage its extension? The study concludes that the CEA despite certain difficulties and problems holds out the prospect of a more sustainable future for the rural economy than more usual forms of activity in the Chinese countryside. It finds that the conditions for adopting CEA are restrictive and that while the Chinese government is in favour of extending CEA it must reconsider questions of land management and ownership and assess long-term needs. | Prospects for Sustainable Development in the Chinese Countryside The Political Economy of Chinese Ecological Agriculture

GBP 36.99
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Towards Industrial Democracy Europe Japan and the United States

Brain-Based Learning With Gifted Students Lessons From Neuroscience on Cultivating Curiosity Metacognition Empathy and Brain Plasticity: Grades

English Language Arts A Critical Introduction

Differential Geometry of Manifolds

Performance as Research Knowledge methods impact