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Item in good condition. Textbooks may not include supplemental items i.e. CDs, access codes etc.

Informative lid is part of the Safco Public Square recycling receptacle and fits atop the Public Square heavy-gauge steel base (sold separately). Hinged, steel top includes a round hole in the middle and decals designed to segregate waste and recyclabl

Informative lid is part of the Safco Public Square recycling receptacle and fits atop the Public Square heavy-gauge steel base (sold separately). Hinged, steel top includes a square hole in the middle and decals designed to segregate waste and recyclab

Nuu Garden Outdoor 7-Piece Iron Dining Conversation Set gives a fresh new look to your backyard, perfect for hosting family parties and friends' gatherings. The conversation set includes 1 splicing table and 6 stackable armchairs. The splicing table segregates the dining area into 4 distinct zones in a smart way, which giving the diners unique dining experience. The spacious slatted tabletop comfortably seats 6 people thanks to the bowed legs which save a lot of leisure space. Equipped with an umbrella hole, you can have a shaded area to enjoy. While ergonomic backrest support and smooth armrests enable users to feel no fatigue after a long-time sitting on these stackable chairs.

Informative, slot lid is part of the Safco Public Square recycling receptacle and fits atop the Public Square heavy-gauge steel base (sold separately). Hinged, steel top includes decals designed to segregate waste and paper recyclables. Wide top slot l

Save space and organize all your necessary household items with the Plastic Stackable Storage Bins for Pantry. The product includes four stackable and storage bins that can be used to store pantry items, toiletries, and other small household essentials. You can classify and segregate all your items and label each bin to easily identify each category. Its open front design lets you get the contents without removing the bins placed on top, while the mesh sides allow airflow and ventilation to keep the contents fresh. Effortlessly organize your daily household items with the Plastic Stackable Storage Bins. They're so light and easy to use, even kids can use them. Color: Black.

Save space and organize all your necessary household items with the Plastic Stackable Storage Bins for Pantry. The product includes four stackable and storage bins that can be used to store pantry items, toiletries, and other small household essentials. You can classify and segregate all your items and label each bin to easily identify each category. Its open front design lets you get the contents without removing the bins placed on top, while the mesh sides allow airflow and ventilation to keep the contents fresh. Effortlessly organize your daily household items with the Plastic Stackable Storage Bins. They're so light and easy to use, even kids can use them. Color: White.

Save space and organize all your necessary household items with the Plastic Stackable Storage Bins for Pantry. The product includes four stackable and storage bins that can be used to store pantry items, toiletries, and other small household essentials. You can classify and segregate all your items and label each bin to easily identify each category. Its open front design lets you get the contents without removing the bins placed on top, while the mesh sides allow airflow and ventilation to keep the contents fresh. Effortlessly organize your daily household items with the Plastic Stackable Storage Bins. They're so light and easy to use, even kids can use them. Color: Gray.

Brand from Taiwan: 10 ART. Physical sunscreen is the first choice to prevent skin aging, spots, and dullness.It is made of ocean-friendly formula.The finest protective ingredients and highly intelligent sunscreen agents that effectively segregate ultraviolet UVA UVB from skin, whilst preventing skin damage from sun.Its fine texture easy to apply, not only nourish and moisturize the skin, it also effectively block away polluted substance in the air.As if coated with a skin colour protective barrier, enhancing skin tone from dullness to radiance, while maintaining a flawless looking skin.Titanium dioxide:Titanium dioxide is the main sunscreen, ocean-friendly & natural sunscreen ingredients, effectively block UVA, UVB to prevent skin darkening and aging, with oil and water absorption, high sunfastness SPF 50+ PA+++, high defense against blackout and sunburn.African baobab extract Dansonyl® LS 9715:It can effectively block the damage of ultraviolet rays and protect the skin from environmental pol

Can we live with the God of Ezekiel? Can we relate to a God who has established a multilayered hierarchy that separates the divine from the human, who creates boundaries that segregate people from the temple, the priesthood, and the glory of the Lord? In contrast to those who suggest that Ezekiel should no longer be read as an authoritative part of the canon, the essays in this volume engage Ezekiel’s hierarchical world directly, neither dismissing it out of hand nor accepting it uncritically. By wedding theological interest and reflection with serious biblical exegesis and criticism, this work helps readers to understand Ezekiel’s hierarchical theology—especially the book’s views on creation, priesthood, and land. It thus equips readers to form their own evaluations of the relevance of Ezekiel’s theology for today.

Limited vinyl LP pressing. The debut album from UK power trio Inspired by the legendary Motrhead. Punk zine Behind The White Door declares that Segregate's music "attacks you like you're being hit in the face with a 10-tonne hammer... Breakneck-speed drumming meets thunderous bass and sledgehammer guitar riffs."

From Reconstruction to the Civil Rights Movement, African Americans fought the status quo, acquiring education and land, and building businesses, churches and communities, despite laws designed to segregate, terrorize, and disenfranchise them. White supremacy prevailed, but did not destroy, the spirit of the black community.Richard Wormser has been working on this important documentary for seven years. Worse Than Slavery will incorporate historical commentary and oral history along with more than 100 images, bringing the brutality and courage of the African American struggle for equality to life. Beginning with the period from 1865 to 1896, the book covers the end of the Civil War and Reconstruction, periods that held so much promise for black men and women. What followed was the dramatic rise of a successful black middle class and the determination of white supremacists to destroy this fledgling black political power. The years between World Wars I and II (1951 to1954) produced a period of black activism that ultimately resulted in the Brown vs. Board of Education decision which desegregated public schools.The book not only tells the stories of leaders like W.E.B. Du Bois and Booker T. Washington, but also portrays ordinary people who accomplished extraordinary things, bearing witness to the determination and strength of their forebears.

Can an outrageously immoral man or a scandalous woman teach morality or lead people to virtue? Does personal fallibility devalue one's words and deeds? Is it possible to separate the private from the public, to segregate individual failing from official function? Chaucer addressed these perennial issues through two problematic authority figures, the Pardoner and the Wife of Bath. The Pardoner dares to assume official roles to which he has no legal claim and for which he is quite unsuited. We are faced with the shocking consequences of the belief, standard for the time, that immorality is not necessarily a bar to effective ministry. Even more subversively, the Wife of Bath, who represents one of the most despised stereotypes in medieval literature, the sexually rapacious widow, dispenses wisdom of the highest order.This innovative book places these "fallible authors" within the full intellectual context that gave them meaning. Alastair Minnis magisterially examines the impact of Aristotelian thought on preaching theory, the controversial practice of granting indulgences, religious and medical categorizations of deviant bodies, theological attempts to rationalize sex within marriage, Wycliffite doctrine that made authority dependent on individual grace and raised the specter of Donatism, and heretical speculation concerning the possibility of female teachers. Chaucer's Pardoner and Wife of Bath are revealed as interconnected aspects of a single radical experiment wherein the relationship between objective authority and subjective fallibility is confronted as never before.

The Tenth to the Thirteenth centuries in Europe saw the appearance of popular heresy and the establishment of the inquisition; expropriation and mass murder of Jews; the foundation of leper hospitals in large numbers and the propagation of elaborate measures to segregate lepers from the healthy. These have traditionally been seen as distinct and separate developments, and explained in terms of the problems which their victims presented to medieval society. In this stimulating book Robert Moore argues that the coincidences in the treatment of these and other minority groups cannot be explained independently, and that all are part of a pattern of persecution which now appeared for the first time to make Europe become, as it has remained, a persecuting society.

Jacqueline Woodson is the 2018-2019 National Ambassador for Young Peoples Literature Clovers mom says it isnt safe to cross the fence that segregates their African-American side of town from the white side where Anna lives. But the two girls strike up a friendship, and get around the grown-ups rules by sitting on top of the fence together. With the addition of a brand-new authors note, this special edition celebrates the tenth anniversary of this classic book. As always, Woodson moves readers with her lyrical narrative, and E. B. Lewiss amazing talent shines in his gorgeous watercolor illustrations. diversity multicultural multi-cultural racism antiracism inclusive justice just fair fairness bias predjudice empower power critical conversations BIPOC black people indigenous indigenous people people of color discrimination intolerance acceptance tolerance society values humanitarian challenge include everyone black authors black illustrators african american friendship diversity multicultural multi-cultural racism antiracism inclusive justice just fair fairness bias predjudice empower power critical conversations BIPOC black people indigenous indigenous people people of color discrimination intolerance acceptance tolerance society values humanitarian challenge include everyone black authors black illustrators african american friendship

Can an outrageously immoral man or a scandalous woman teach morality or lead people to virtue? Does personal fallibility devalue one's words and deeds? Is it possible to separate the private from the public, to segregate individual failing from official function? Chaucer addressed these perennial issues through two problematic authority figures, the Pardoner and the Wife of Bath. The Pardoner dares to assume official roles to which he has no legal claim and for which he is quite unsuited. We are faced with the shocking consequences of the belief, standard for the time, that immorality is not necessarily a bar to effective ministry. Even more subversively, the Wife of Bath, who represents one of the most despised stereotypes in medieval literature, the sexually rapacious widow, dispenses wisdom of the highest order.This innovative book places these "fallible authors" within the full intellectual context that gave them meaning. Alastair Minnis magisterially examines the impact of Aristotelian thought on preaching theory, the controversial practice of granting indulgences, religious and medical categorizations of deviant bodies, theological attempts to rationalize sex within marriage, Wycliffite doctrine that made authority dependent on individual grace and raised the specter of Donatism, and heretical speculation concerning the possibility of female teachers. Chaucer's Pardoner and Wife of Bath are revealed as interconnected aspects of a single radical experiment wherein the relationship between objective authority and subjective fallibility is confronted as never before.

Takes the reloader beyond the casting of bullets for plinking with small bore rifles or handguns into the realm of big-bore top-of-the-line bullets for the competitive long-range accuracy.Table of ContentsPreface1. Do I Need Premium Cast Bullets?2. What is a Premium Cast Bullet?3. Should I Segregate My Bullets by Weight?4. Safety While Casting5. Maintaining the Bullet Mould While Casting6. Feeding the Riser7. Constant Temperature and Heat Source8. How to Warp a Bullet Mould!9. Making a Beeswax Lube Pencil10.How to Improve the Cutoff Plate11.How to Make a Bullet Casting Board12.The Custom Bullet Mould13.Nose-Pour Versus Base-Pour14.The Future

Just as European Jews were being emancipated and ghettos in their original form―compulsory, enclosed spaces designed to segregate―were being dismantled, use of the word ghetto surged in Europe and spread around the globe. Tracing the curious path of this loaded word from its first use in sixteenth-century Venice to the present turns out to be more than an adventure in linguistics.Few words are as ideologically charged as ghetto. Its early uses centered on two cities: Venice, where it referred to the segregation of the Jews in 1516, and Rome, where the ghetto survived until the fall of the Papal States in 1870, long after it had ceased to exist elsewhere.Ghetto: The History of a Word offers a fascinating account of the changing nuances of this slippery term, from its coinage to the present day. It details how the ghetto emerged as an ambivalent metaphor for “premodern” Judaism in the nineteenth century and how it was later revived to refer to everything from densely populated Jewish immigrant enclaves in modern cities to the hypersegregated holding pens of Nazi-occupied Eastern Europe. We see how this ever-evolving word traveled across the Atlantic Ocean, settled into New York’s Lower East Side and Chicago’s Near West Side, then came to be more closely associated with African Americans than with Jews.Chronicling this sinuous transatlantic odyssey, Daniel B. Schwartz reveals how the history of ghettos is tied up with the struggle and argument over the meaning of a word. Paradoxically, the term ghetto came to loom larger in discourse about Jews when Jews were no longer required to live in legal ghettos. At a time when the Jewish associations have been largely eclipsed, Ghetto retrieves the history of a disturbingly resilient word.

How are boundaries created between groups in society? And what do these boundaries have to do with social inequality? In this pioneering collection of original essays, a group of leading scholars helps set the agenda for the sociology of culture by exploring the factors that push us to segregate and integrate and the institutional arrangements that shape classification systems. Each examines the power of culture to shape our everyday lives as clearly as does economics, and studies the dimensions along which boundaries are frequently drawn. The essays cover four topic areas: the institutionalization of cultural categories, from morality to popular culture; the exclusionary effects of high culture, from musical tastes to the role of art museums; the role of ethnicity and gender in shaping symbolic boundaries; and the role of democracy in creating inclusion and exclusion. The contributors are Jeffrey Alexander, Nicola Beisel, Randall Collins, Diana Crane, Paul DiMaggio, Cynthia Fuchs Epstein, Joseph Gusfield, John R. Hall, David Halle, Richard A. Peterson, Albert Simkus, Alan Wolfe, and Vera Zolberg.

While Illinois did not segregate the races in public accommodations (as southern states did into the 1960s), public beaches in Chicago were clearly segregated. The most tragic result of this segregation was an incident that set off the 1919 Race Riot in Chicago, five days of rioting in which 23 African Americans and 15 whites were killed. On July 27, 1919 a black teenager named Eugene Williams and a few of his friends traveled to Lake Michigan to swim on a hot summer day. They took out a raft between the black beach at 29th street and the white beach at 26th street. A white man threw rocks at the raft, injuring Williams, who could not swim. A police officer at the 26th Street Beach was unwilling to either arrest the man or help Williams, who later died. Carl Sandburg, a reporter at the time for the Chicago Daily News, chronicled the ensuing race riot in The Chicago Race Riots.