Carolyn Jones: 8 books

Carolyn Jones Rawson first and foremost is a Christian and she believes that the Word of God is the literal-inspired Word of God. Therefore, she has written The Children are the Ones that is biblically and scripturally based. It is her belief that the scriptures and related verses used contain more...

Harriet has a large collection of stuffed animals. Her favorite is an intrepid bear, Theodora (Teddy, to her friends), who leads the others in a variety of attempts to boss Harriet around and to claim the spot of alpha animal in the household. It is all Harriet can do to get her own way once in a while.

Understand the complex regulations of HIPAA and HITECH so your office can take action and achieve HIPAA compliance. The final omnibus rule for HIPAA is anticipated to publish in autumn 2012, bringing with it stronger HIPAA privacy and security safeguards and better protection for electronic health...

The motivation behind this important volume is to weave together two distinct, but we think complementary, traditions – the philosophical engagement with race/whiteness and Buddhist philosophy – in order to explore the ways in which these traditions can inform, correct, and improve each other....

Anthology of poetry, art, and short stories from 23 contributors across the globe. 

Autoethnography is a method of research that involves describing and analyzing personal experiences in order to understand cultural experiences. The method challenges canonical ways of doing research and recognizes how personal experience influences the research process. Autoethnography acknowledges...

This book brings a variety of voices into conversation about the issues of identity, community, tension and violence, and peace in the West: from Sophocles to Alice Walker, from Lincoln to Martin Luther King, Jr. and from Euripides to Edward Said.

This interdisciplinary collection of essays highlights the relevance of Buddhist doctrine and practice to issues of globalization. From various philosophical, religious, historical, and political perspectives, the authors show that Buddhism—arguably the world’s first transnational religion—is a rich resource for navigating todays interconnected world.