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Vinyl LP pressing, includes digital download. While Bullys 2013 debut Feels Like tumbled headlong into the precarious nature of Alicia Bognannos young adult life, its follow-up Losing is their first for Sub Pop (which in many ways feels like their spiritual home; Bullys sound is an outgrowth of the bands the label championed in the late 80s and 90s). Losing is a document of the complexity of growth: navigating breakups with sensitivity, learning not to flee from your troubles but to face th

"Japan has had one since before the Pacific War. Germany has always had one. Britain has had one after another. Shouldn't the United States get one?" Though hotly debated throughout the 1980s, this was the wrong question, leading to years of delay and confusion which persist to this day. The US already has an Industrial Policy, says Graham in this book. It is composed of many sector-specific policies of the federal government (such as airline deregulation and tariffs on Asian textiles), along with similar policies adopted in numerous states. These amount to a national Industrial Policy, but one which is uncoordinated and often harmful. This policy morass, which continues in the 1990s under George Bush despite the erosion of America's competitive position, owes much to a misunderstood history of government economic policy. Elements of both parties, but especially Reagan Republicans, have obscured our real choices with historical myths. What should the United States have done when the nation saw its industries rapidly becoming globally uncompetitive? What reforms do we need now, asks Graham, to redirect our public policies for competitive strength? Industrial policy reform is an important part of a public-private set of remedies, but it hinges upon an improved use of policy history and of historical perspective generally. He proposes an explicit if minimalist approach by the federal government that would pull together and reform our de facto industrial policies in order to equip the United States with the institutional capacity to formulate industrial interventions guided by continuous learning, strategic vision, and bipartisan participation by labour and management. "Losing Time" is important reading for policymakers, community leaders, academics involved in public policy, economics and history, and readers generally concerned about the future.

Length from top of bust to hem: 32cm. Crop top. Lined. Model is a standard XS and is wearing size XS. True to size. Puff sleeves. Non-stretch mesh fabric. Criss-cross back. Cold hand wash only. Polyester. Look your cutest in the Losing My Mind Crop Top. Featuring puff sleeves and a criss-cross back. Style with the matching skirt for a look we're obsessed with.  

Prairie Spy is a beautiful red apple with cream-colored streaks running across the skin of this large fruit. Originally developed in Minnesota to be the commercial apple variety that could sustain apple orchards in cold climates. Prairie Spy was meant to be the cultivar that growers could produce in regions generally considered to be too cold and harsh for commercial apple production. This delicious cultivar is incredibly sweet when it reaches peak ripeness and is great for fresh eating, baking and cooking. Over the years, newer cold-hardy apple varieties have become more popular, but Prairie Spy still remains an excellent choice for homegrown, sweet and flavorful apples. From Montana to New York, Prairie Spy is still widely enjoyed by home orchardists today. Since it's tolerant of the cold, Prairie Spy ripens between late September and early October. This fruit typically reaches peak flavor after other apples have fallen off the tree, allowing growers of Prairie Spy to extend their fruit harvest season by up to 30-days. Prairie Spy is an incredibly resilient and well-flavored apple variety that has been widely planted and enjoyed for almost a century.

Losing the West is a documentary on small ranching and farming, exemplified by the story of a lifelong Colorado cowboy. Howard Linscott IS the original Marlboro Man, a gruff, chain-smoking 70-year-old who's been ranching all his life. With sweeping shots of the Colorado Rockies, the film explores whether cherished Western traditions and this fiercely independent lifestyle can survive as they collide with inevitable population growth in the West and its dwindling natural resources.

Upper-Middle-Class resident of Marthas Vineyard, Chase (Mirren) has a breakdown, and her husband Richard (Bridges) tries to bring his family back to together by hiring Elizabeth (Sedgwick), a Mothers Helper. Chase dislikes Elizabeth, but a strong bond between the two women develops, which ultimately leads to destruction

Losing Count Gift Wrap - LP 817949014070

Losing It Kasper Collusion - LP 4260088442369

UK three CD set. This 60-track set explores the UK's psychedelic scene in the late 1980s. A fitting sequel to 2016's critically acclaimed Another Splash Of Colour. A startling collection charting the C86 generation's brazen raid on the second half of the 60s, from their fashion sense to their music to their drugs of choice. Taking The Velvets, The Doors, The Byrds and a plethora of psych originals found on the Nuggets and Pebbles compilations as inspiration, the latter half of the 1980s saw ban

This book offers clinicians a practical guide to the approaches to the treatment of infants, toddlers, and preschoolers who have experienced the death of a parent or primary caregiver. The authors identify common reactions to loss in infancy and early childhood.

The autobiography of the Virgin tycoon. "Having come close to dying over the Atlas Mountains, I thought that I should write this book now, in case my guardian angel ever deserts me. I also realised that my children, Holly and Sam, who are still young, would not really know what I had done and why I had done it. So this autobiography is for Holly and Sam, the best thing I've created in the last eighteen years (though I can't take all the credit). But most especially for their mother, my wife Joan, who's seen me through most of the highs and lows. I have also written this book to show how we made Virgin what it is today. Rather like our balloon flights, these years have been all about survival. If you read carefully between the lines you will, I hope, understand our vision and where we are going. Some people say that this vision breaks all the rules and is wildly kaleidoscopic; others say that Virgin is set to become one of the leading brand names of the next century; others analyse it down to the last degree and write academic papers on it. As for me and the wonderful team around me, we just pick up the phone and get on with it -- and have one hell of an adventure in the process."

In this vibrant debut novel from New York Times bestselling author Patti Callahan Henry, a happy wife and mother’s life is upended by the return of her first love. Like most mothers, Amy Reynolds has anticipated the moment when her son brings home his first serious girlfriend. But she’s shocked to meet the girl’s father. Nick Lowry was the college boyfriend who captivated her heart and soul and then, without a word of explanation or warning, disappeared. She still wonders what took him away from her. Amy’s marriage is satisfying, her teenage children thriving. She loves her beautifully restored home and her work teaching at the local college.  She has long since buried her memories of Nick. But now that he is back in her life, she can’t help recalling the beach where they pledged their destinies together twenty years ago. She can’t help missing the young woman she was then, full of passion and promise. And she can’t help being tempted by the life she might have lived...might still live—even though making that choice would betray all she holds dear.

Book is in Used-VeryGood condition. Pages and cover are clean and intact. Used items may not include supplementary materials such as CDs or access codes. May show signs of minor shelf wear and contain very limited notes and highlighting. 0.21

This book argues that the liturgical reforms initiated by the second Vatican Council may have seriously undermined contemporary Roman Catholic worship. Drawing on important work by Durkheim, Bauman, Foucault, Turner, Duffy, Flanagan and Pickstock, David Torevell focuses on the most crucial element of Catholic worship - the experience of the sacred - and examines how it has been eroded since pre-modern times, largely due to the marginalisation of ritual expression, and its consequences. A devastating critique of the loss of the sacred in worship, this striking interdisciplinary study is a call for revitalisation of Roman Catholic liturgy through a 'reform of the reform' and the reclamation of the importance of the body in ritual expression.

Dear Wes, let's skip pleasantries.I'm not going to med school a v*rgin.I want to learn everything, and I want you to teach me.I've looked at all the men in my life, made a list of pros and cons, found you the most suitable. Sure, a lot of that was your gorgeous blue eyes and your charming smile.The strong arms and the tattooed torso don't hurt either.I swear, I don't have a thing for bad boys. Just you.There's no way I'm ever sending this. I can't believe I'm even writing it.But, god, I really, really do want to study under you.Is that too formal?How am I supposed to phrase this?Wes, please, teach me how to love.I promise I'll study hard.I'm an excellent student.And, well, I'm pretty sure I don't need to spell out why this is win/win.- QuinnLosing It is a is a standalone first time romance with the perfect mix of heat, humor, and emotion. Come see why readers say "no one writes broken bad boys like Crystal Kaswell."

48 pages. 9.00x6.00x0.11 inches. This item is printed on demand.

A veteran war correspondent and award-winning author of War Is a Force That Gives Us Meaning shares examples from his personal life and career to discuss how specific American social groups can benefit from an adherence to the Ten Commandments. 60,000 first printing.

Book is in NEW condition. 0.57

This classic book serves as a starting point for any serious discussion of welfare reform. Losing Ground argues that the ambitious social programs of the1960s and 1970s actually made matters worse for its supposed beneficiaries, the poor and minorities. Charles Murray startled readers by recommending that we abolish welfare reform, but his position launched a debate culminating in President Clinton's proposal to end welfare as we know it.”

Buy with confidence! Book is in new, never-used condition 1.57