The Stalker (Point)
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Ellis Carol
The Stalker (Point)
DescriptionPerforming in a school production of Grease, Janna is delighted when her talents win her much praise and the attentions of an apparent fan, until the harmless token gifts of flowers and notes become the threatening moves of a stalker.
Silent Witness
List Price: Price: $1.95 You Save: $1.30 (40%) DescriptionFrom the author of the national bestseller The Stepdaughter comes the story of a young woman who unwittingly gets hold of a videotape containing evidence of a deadly crime . . . and the guilty party who will stop at nothing to make sure she never sees it.
Management Skills for New Managers
DescriptionMost rookie managers do not have what it takes to fulfil their position as the skills they've used to get where they are today, are not the same skills they're going to need as manager. "Managing skills for New Managers" shows rookies how they can improve their communication skills and adapt their management style to match the needs of their direct reports. They'll also learn how to be more effective by learning to delegate and how to improve performance of their staff by using a coaching model.
Beyond Cannery Row: Sicilian Women, Immigration, and Community in Monterey, California, 1915-99 (Statue of Liberty Ellis Island)
DescriptionPresenting a nuanced story of women, migration, community, industry, and civic life at the turn of the twentieth century, Carol Lynn McKibben's "Beyond Cannery Row" analyzes the processes of migration and settlement of Sicilian fishers from three villages in Western Sicily to Monterey, California - and sometimes back again. McKibben's analysis of gender and gender roles shows that it was the women in this community who had the insight, the power, and the purpose to respond and even prosper amid changing economic conditions. Vividly evoking the immigrants' everyday experiences through first-person accounts and detailed description, McKibben demonstrates that the cannery work done by Sicilian immigrant women was crucial in terms of the identity formation and community development.These changes allowed their families to survive the challenges of political conflicts over citizenship in World War II and intermarriage with outsiders throughout the migration experience. The women formed voluntary associations and celebrated festas that effectively linked them with each other and with their home villages in Sicily. Continuous migration created a strong sense of transnationalism among Sicilians in Monterey, which has enabled them to continue as a viable ethnic community today.Ellis Carol News![]()
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