Hole's human anatomy&physiology hinds community college

David Shier

JAMASIDE

Stories have the power to paint a picture of our individual relevance, to connect us with others, and allow us to experience blessings as we bless others. Pull up a chair, something to put your feet on, and let's look at the stories that make us who we are, and the beautiful ways in which they interact with others to give life meaning.

Equipped to Bless: Finding Relevance in the Stories of Your Life

Pete Vanderpool

Here a preacher really breathes in fiction. It is the story of the Reverend Dr. Elmer Gantry from his conversion during wild college days, through theological seminary - where the students talk like human beings not like pious dummies - his curious adventures with a woman evangelist, and his first country pastorate, to the day he stands out as a Big City Pastor.

Elmer Gantry...hardcover..book of the Month 85 Aniversary Edition

Sinclair, Lewis

The American West: History, Myth, and Legacy

ROBERT GREENBERG

Keiko's mother, Fujiye was an American citizen. She traveled to Japan to care for her aging uncle, but became trapped there during World War ll. She struggled to survive under harsh conditions during the war, while protecting her daughter, Keiko from the secrets that surrounded their lives. They both managed to survive years of bombings and starvation in Japan. After the war ended, Fujiye was scorned by Japanese neighbors and abused by the people who were closest to her because of controversial decisions that she had made. Lonely and confused Keiko relies on her only friend, her dog Shiro. A gift from a departing American soldier, Shiro provided moral support and comfort at a time when Keiko needed it most and was the only confidant with whom Keiko shared her darkest secrets. In 1951, Fujiye brought Keiko to America, into a culture she'd never known. As family secrets unfold, Keiko finds the courage to adapt and survive as a Japanese-looking child in post-war America.

Keiko's Journey

Kay HIrai

Bring History Alive! A Sourcebook for Teaching United States History, revised edition

National Center For History in the Schools

India's first woman photojournalist, Homai Vyarawalla photographed the last days of the British Empire and her work traces the birth and growth of a new nation. The story of Homai's life and her work spans an entire century of Indian history. Belonging to the cosmopolitan Parsi community of India, Homai was born in 1913 into a middle class home in Navsari, Gujarat. Her father was an actor in a travelling Urdu-Parsi theatre company and Homai grew up in Bombay where she was the only girl in her class to complete her matriculation examination. She learnt photography from her boyfriend Maneckshaw, some of her earliest photographs being published under his name. The great value of Homai's work lies in her vast collection of photographs that archive the nation in its infancy documenting both the euphoria of Independence as well as disappointment with its undelivered promises. Homai Vyarawalla was the only professional woman photojournalist in India during her time. Her survival in a male-dominated field is all the more significant because the profession continues to exclude most women even today. Ironically, Western photojournalists who visited India such as Henri Cartier-Bresson and Margaret Bourke-White have received more attention than their Indian contemporaries. In this already invisible history, Homai Vyarawalla's presence as a woman was even more marginalized. This book acknowledges her role as a pioneer among women and her contribution to early photojournalism in India.

India in Focus ; Camera Chronicles of Homai Vyarawalla

Sabeena Gadihoke

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