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V/F Validation: The Feil Method, How to Help Disoriented Old-Old by Naomi Feil. Edward Feil Productions,1992

All-in-one outfitting, expertly realized in our best selling jumpsuit silhouette. Designed for a relaxed fit, with a button up bodice and waist for adjustable coverage and fit options. Disoriented is a medium blue non-stretch denim wash with moderate fading and clean finishes. 

All-in-one outfitting, expertly realized in our best selling jumpsuit silhouette. Designed for a relaxed fit, with a button up bodice and waist for adjustable coverage and fit options. Disoriented is a medium blue non-stretch denim wash with moderate fading and clean finishes. 

All-in-one outfitting, expertly realized in our best selling jumpsuit silhouette. Designed for a relaxed fit, with a button up bodice and waist for adjustable coverage and fit options. Disoriented is a medium blue non-stretch denim wash with moderate fading and clean finishes. 

All-in-one outfitting, expertly realized in our best selling jumpsuit silhouette. Designed for a relaxed fit, with a button up bodice and waist for adjustable coverage and fit options. Disoriented is a medium blue non-stretch denim wash with moderate fading and clean finishes. 

All-in-one outfitting, expertly realized in our best selling jumpsuit silhouette. Designed for a relaxed fit, with a button up bodice and waist for adjustable coverage and fit options. Disoriented is a medium blue non-stretch denim wash with moderate fading and clean finishes. 

All-in-one outfitting, expertly realized in our best selling jumpsuit silhouette. Designed for a relaxed fit, with a button up bodice and waist for adjustable coverage and fit options. Disoriented is a medium blue non-stretch denim wash with moderate fading and clean finishes. 

Cast down from Olympus and transformed into a human after angering Zeus, a weak and disoriented Apollo arrives in New York City as a regular teen and is forced to survive in the modern world while endeavoring to regain Zeus' favor.

Chupame El Dedo, from Bogota, Colombia present their self-titled album. Recorded live in the studio, Chupame El Dedo recreates the live performance by delving deeper in grind-core, speed and black metal clichs whilst marrying a tropical rhythm section made of salsa, cumbia, currulao & reggaeton. Tropical disoriented madness, stylistic dislocation and very fast drums.

People in spiritual crisis-e.g. disoriented by psychic experiences, or direct communication with disembodied spirits, or re-evaluating their religious beliefs-have been perceived as mentally ill by healthcare professionals who are not knowledgeable about spiritual evolution. This Sourcebook gives comfort and direction to both people struggling to understand powerful inner experiences, and those who care for them. Since 1990, the text has also been used in graduate schools of Transpersonal Psychology, to increase the spiritual competency of psychologists. It is one of the first books to articulate the difference between symptoms of mental illness and signposts of spiritual or religious problems. The first edition of this book was published in 1988 under the title A Sourcebook for Helping People in Spiritual Emergency. Emma Bragdon, Ph.D., is an internationally-acclaimed author, teacher, film producer, and psychotherapist. She is the Director of Spiritual Alliances, LLC, an educational corporation. . www.emmabragdon.com Dr. Bragdon also wrote: The Call of Spiritual Emergency: From Personal Crisis to Personal Transformation, Spiritual Alliances: Discovering the Roots of Health at the Casa de Dom Inacio, and Kardec's Spiritism: A Home for Healing and Spiritual Evolution.

An examination of the disoriented subject of modernity: a dissolute figure who makes an makes an object of its absence; from Baudelaire to Broodthaers.In Liquidation World, Alexi Kukuljevic examines a distinctive form of subjectivity animating the avant-garde: that of the darkly humorous and utterly disoriented subject of modernity, a dissolute figure that makes an art of its own vacancy, an object of its absence. Shorn of the truly rotten illusion that the world is a fulfilling and meaningful place, these subjects identify themselves by a paradoxical disidentification―through the objects that take their places. They have mastered the art of living absently, of making something with nothing. Traversing their own morbid obsessions, they substitute the nonsensical for sense, the ridiculous for the meaningful.Kukuljevic analyzes a series of artistic practices that illuminate this subjectivity, ranging from Marcel Duchamp's Three Standard Stoppages to Charles Baudelaire's melancholia. He considers the paradox of Duchamp's apparatus in the Stoppages and the strange comedy of Marcel Broodthaers's relation to the readymade; the comic subject in Jacques Vaché and the ridiculous subject in Alfred Jarry; the nihilist in Paul Valéry's Monsieur Teste; Oswald Wiener's interpretation of the dandy; and Charles Baudelaire as a happy melancholic. Along the way, he also touches on the work of Thomas Bernhard, Andy Kaufman, Buster Keaton, and others. Finally, he offers an extended analysis of Danny's escape from his demented father in Stanley Kubrick's The Shining. Each of these subjects is, in Freud's terms, sick―sick in the specific sense that they assume the absence of meaning and the liquidation of value in the world. They concern themselves with art, without assuming its value or meaning. Utterly debased, fundamentally disoriented, they take the void as their medium.

With volumes 16 to 18 collected here, we find Valerian and Laureline suddenly rich beyond their wildest dreams, and this new situation brings the differences in their personalities in stark contrast: where Laureline remains true to herself and her love of life, Valerian finds himself idle and disoriented. Fortunately, when the former is kidnapped in Hostages of Ultralum, the son of Galaxity earns back his status as a hero and saviour. In the direct sequel, Orphan of the Stars, the united couple faces adversity and the hardships of parenthood (even temporary) together. Finally, In Uncertain Times brings them back on the trail of the vanished future Earth, paving the way for the last cycle and the saga's conclusion. With, as always, essays by Stan Barets, here on the alien cast of the series and the authors' various creations for the year 2000.

A disoriented and confused young woman looks back on her life and her place in the world

London barrister Antony Maitland takes the case of a disoriented woman accused of harassing a man, who claims not to know her even though she believes he is her husband

Intimations of supernatural evil percolate through this weird adventure yarn from veteran horror writer Cave, enhancing its suspense and accenting its depiction of an island culture beholden to primitive superstitions. Dan Colby, an America new to the Haiti-like island of St. Joseph, awakens disoriented and under a strange influence in a graveyard near Plantation Jourdan, the estate he has just leased. At the same time, the plantation is visited by Janice Hall, an American writer researching her family's roots on the island before a slave revolt at the start of the 19th century. As surely as Dan and Janice will share romantic interests, inexplicable problems begin complicating their life on the coffee plantation: voodoo talismans begin popping up all over the grounds, intimidating the native workers, and both Americans are afflicted with frightening dreams and presentiments of evil. This is classic shudder pulp fare, but Cave distinguishes it with his colorful rendering of St. Joseph's characters and culture, and insightful treatment of the voodoo religion. He's also careful at dropping clues that seem to implicate everyone and intensify the mystery. Although set in contemporary times, this entertaining short novel has the feel of an older fiction style, the kind that only seasoned storytellers like Cave know how to write anymore. Copyright © Reed Business Information, a division of Reed Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.

Fresh out of graduate school and desperate to pay off her student loans, Nicole Adams joins the faculty at Higher State U, a small university with a dubious past located in the middle of the Midwest. On her second day of classes as a new assistant professor of philosophy, still flustered and disoriented, Nicole is plunged into a campus-wide mystery. Someone has ransacked the office she shares with the ill-tempered R. Reynolds Raskin, the department's senior professor, and he has since disappeared. Two weeks later, with Raskin still missing, Nicole receives a threatening phone call . . .Read one way, this is an entertaining parody of an academic mystery and a humorous take on academic life. Turning the book upside down reveals another purpose. Each chapter is constructed as an informal case study/discussion story, as is made manifest by a series of discussion questions intended for faculty development, new faculty orientation, and conversations among faculty, administrators, and academic staff. As the mystery unfolds, each chapter finds Nicole encountering challenging situations―such as, the first day of class, student incivility, teaching evaluations, peer observation, academic assessment, the scholarship of teaching and learning, faculty and student rights and responsibilities, core curricula, and tenure standards. This little book can be read and used both ways: as pure entertainment and as a series of informal case studies, spiced with humor, to help break down academic barriers and promote spirited discussions

Upon arrival in Japan, one inevitably undergoes culture shock. The Japanese way of life is so unique that it appears incomprehensible. Foreigners, or "gaijins" as they are commonly referred to, are initially disoriented and mystified. I have written this travel guide to help teenagers discover Japan and decipher its inhabitants' customs and habits. The guide may be equally valuable for adults. It covers everything from "DOs and DON'Ts" to "What to Visit and Where to Eat". It is essentially a compilation of my experience living in Japan. I provide my readers with valuable advice, exceptional addresses and useful suggestions. Although the first few days in Japan are unsettling, one rapidly learns to appreciate the country and its superb culture.

Cast down from Olympus and transformed into a human after angering Zeus, a weak and disoriented Apollo arrives in New York City as a regular teen and is forced to survive in the modern world while endeavoring to regain Zeus' favor.

Life sometimes brings a loss or setback so unexpected or powerful that we feel confused, disoriented, and lost. We may feel overwhelmed by doubt and fear, and lose confidence and faith in our abilities, our judgement, and our basic goodness. This little book, with its wise and gentle elfin characters, is designed to help you recover self-confidence and move forward with life, filled with renewed hope and purpose.

After suffering from a long illness Francesco arrives at heaven's gate, disoriented but safe. Upon his arrival spiritual teachers show him ways that he could have reached his potential more fully and made choices that could have brought him a stronger sense of internal strength. These distinct and moving writings—based on the spiritual teachings of the Akashika Registry—take the reader up to heaven so that he may return to earth with the understanding that one's death is not one's end. Después de sufrir una larga enfermedad, Francesco, un poco desorientado, empieza la aventura que emprende al llegar al cielo. Los maestros espirituales le muestran cómo tendría que haber vivido para crecer, y cómo se hace para lograr lo que cada uno desea para lograr el bienestar interior. Estas escrituras conmovedoras—basadas en las enseñazas de los Registros Akáshicos—llevan al lector hasta el cielo para que después regrese a su vida y comience a dejar huellas en la tierra.