![]() Introduction: psychical research and the ‘new psychology’Īt the end of the 19th century, psychical researchers such as Frederic and Arthur Myers,Įdmund Gurney, Julian Ochorowicz, Charles Richet, Max Dessoir, Albert von Schrenck-Notzing, Research, dominated by accounts deeply averse to its very subject matter, has been part ofĪn ongoing form of ‘boundary-work’ to bolster the scientific status of psychology. It is argued that the traditional historiography of psychical Hugo Münsterberg as a representative example, this article discusses strategies employedīy psychologists in the United States to expel psychical research from the agenda of ![]() Analysing theĬelebrated exposure of the medium Eusapia Palladino by German-born Harvard psychologist Telepathy and other controversial topics into the nascent discipline. ![]() Himself a psychical researcher and sought to integrate the scientific study of mediumship, The fact that the founder of academic psychology in America, William James, considered ![]() Moreover, with few exceptions historians have failed to discuss the wider implications of Researchers were actively involved in the making of fledgling academic psychology. Largely unacknowledged by historians of the human sciences, late-19th-century psychical ![]()
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![]() ![]() A thorn in the side of the priests and nobles who shape his fate, this Saxon raised by Vikings is torn between the life he loves and those he has sworn to serve. Uhtred of Bebbanburg’s mind is as sharp as his sword. Now Uhtred must fight a battle which will shape history – and confront the Viking with the banner of the white horse … Like its predecessor, The Pale Horseman offers an unvarnished portrait of a world in transition, moving from the endemic savagery of the Dark Ages toward the more cohesive and civilized society that Alfred and his descendants will gradually create. Still, when pious King Alfred flees to a watery refuge, it is the pagan warrior he relies on. ![]() But when he is accused of massacring Christians, he finds lies can be as deadly as steel. Skeptical of a treaty between the Vikings and Wessex, Uhtred takes his talent for mayhem to Cornwall, gaining treasure and a mysterious woman on the way. ![]() When peace is torn apart by bloody Danish steel, Uhtred must fight to save a king who distrusts him. A hero will be forged from this broken land.Īs seen on Netflix and BBC around the world. The second book in the epic and bestselling series that has gripped millions. *A brand new companion to the Last Kingdom series, Uhtred’s Feast, is available to pre-order now* Cornwells tough medieval saga continues after King Alfreds realm is reduced to one. ![]() ![]() Use family filters of your operating systems and/or browsers ![]() Other steps you can take to protect your children are: More information about the RTA Label and compatible services can be found here. ![]() Parental tools that are compatible with the RTA label will block access to this site. We use the "Restricted To Adults" (RTA) website label to better enable parental filtering. Protect your children from adult content and block access to this site by using parental controls. PARENTS, PLEASE BE ADVISED: If you are a parent, it is your responsibility to keep any age-restricted content from being displayed to your children or wards. Furthermore, you represent and warrant that you will not allow any minor access to this site or services. This website should only be accessed if you are at least 18 years old or of legal age to view such material in your local jurisdiction, whichever is greater. ![]() You are about to enter a website that contains explicit material (pornography). ![]() ![]() Historical fiction at its finest, Echo Mountain is celebration of finding your own path and becoming your truest self. An accident unfairly blamed on Ellie.Įllie is a girl who takes matters into her own hands, and determined to help her father she will make her way to the top of the mountain in search of the healing secrets of a woman known only as “the hag.” But the hag, and the mountain, still have many untold stories left to reveal. ![]() But there is little joy after a terrible accident leaves her father in a coma. Ellie has found a welcome freedom, and a love of the natural world, in her new life on the mountain.
![]() Her novella, The End of the Sentence, co-written with Maria Dahvana Headley, was one of NPR's best books of 2014, and her debut novel, Roses and Rot was a finalist for the Locus Award for Best First Novel. She was the writer for the first 18 issues of The Books of Magic, part of DC Comics' Sa Kat Howard is a writer of fantasy, science fiction, and horror who lives and writes in Minnesota. Her short fiction collection, A Cathedral of Myth and Bone, collects work that has been nominated for the World Fantasy Award, performed as part of Selected Shorts, and anthologized in year’s best and best of volumes, as well as new pieces original to the collection. ![]() An Unkindness of Magicians was named a best book of 2017 by NPR, and won a 2018 Alex Award. ![]() ![]() Kat Howard is a writer of fantasy, science fiction, and horror who lives and writes in Minnesota. ![]() ![]() ![]() ‘Joyce has an unerring ability to convey profound emotions in simple, unaffected language…An original, quietly courageous testament to the inhuman effort of being normal.’ Guardian. ![]() ![]() Perhaps because Harold Fry himself is just wonderful…This book may follow a pattern set by another radio-dramatist-turned-novelist, David Nicholls…I love this book.’ Erica Wagner, The Times. It’s a book with a savage twist – and yet never seems manipulative. ‘Last year the time came to pick 2012’s ‘new faces’ for books: I read a pile of first novels and enjoyed a few, but there was only one I adored, and that was The Unlikely Pilgrimage of Harold Fry…It is a funny book, a wise book, a charming book – but never cloying. Bookshop | Amazon | Waterstones | Blackwell’s Praise for The Unlikely Pilgrimage Of Harold Fry ![]() ![]() ![]() These are dazzling portraits of some of the most compelling sports figures of our era, the superstars of popular sports like basketball, football, and baseball, but also fishing, soccer, and rowing, and the amateur athletes who play for the love of the game. Everything They Had brings together for the first time his articles from newspapers and magazines, a wide-ranging collection edited by Glenn Stout, selected over the full scope of Halberstam's five decades as one of America's most honored journalists. David Halberstam David Halberstam was a distinguished journalist and historian of American politics. But mostly, it is a world of entertainment of talented and driven young men and women who do certain things with both skill and passion." "Sometimes sports mirrors society, sometimes it allows us to understand the larger society a little better. Small remainder mark on the top edge, appears unread Halberstam was the author of The Best and the Brightest. ![]() ![]() Halberstam's sports writings assembled after his death in 2007. Selected and with an introduction by Glenn Stout. ![]() ![]() ![]() 'So prophetic I really can't believe it.' ***** Goodreads review 'Couldn't put it 's been a while since a book has kept me up all night.' ***** Goodreads review Why readers are obsessed with The Eyes of Darkness: People face a dreadful danger as a buried truth struggles to surface.Ī truth so frightening that its secret must be kept at the price of any life - any man, any woman.any child. The search for an answer drives Tina through the neon clamour of Las Vegas nightlife. Is it someone's idea of a grim joke? Or something far more sinister? Then a shattering message appears on the blackboard in Danny's old room: NOT DEAD. ![]() It's a year since Tina Evans lost her little boy Danny in a tragic accident. 'Dean Koontz is not just a master of our darkest dreams, but also a literary juggler' The Timesįrom bestselling phenomenon Dean Koontz, The Eyes of Darkness is a gripping thriller following a mother's search for her son - a journey that unlocks the deadliest of secrets. 'Did a 1981 Dean Koontz thriller predict the coronavirus outbreak?' Daily Mail ![]() and a toxic mystery that threatens the globe. ![]() ![]() Bulling is a big thing that affects so many people’s lives in all sorts of negative ways, and I was afraid it was going to be a depressing story. I must admit, when I started reading Joshua’s Island, I was anticipating it to be heavy. And then she finds herself becoming attracted to him. However when she begins to get to know Joshua, and witnesses the behaviour he is subjected to, her heart goes out to him. When Eve gets paired up with Joshua permanently for science class, her dislike for him is evident. She has been made to ditch her old “dorky” friends and live a life in the popular crowd now. Eve has just been taken in by the most popular girl in school as her friend. He is constantly tormented both verbally, physically and by nasty rumours that have been spread about him. Joshua goes to school every day, and wishes it was holidays. I have not read many stories with this subject matter before. ![]() When I saw the great ratings this book has received I was excited to read it. It always has been, however these days with the addition of social media we not only have bulling in the school grounds, but also when we get home and are in the relative safety of our own surroundings and family. ![]() Bulling is something that is so prevalent in schools. ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() Instagram || Twitter || Facebook || Amazon || Pinterest It's a brilliant book: one that I read over and over when I need a laugh. Birdy is by turns selfish, generous, compassionate, merciless, moody and serene. It has all the elements relevant to 14-year-old girls in America today: the longing for a best friend the parent-related angst the feeling that no one understands you the compulsion to do something that really matters in the world. ![]() The book is written as a journal and spans a year, during which Birdy learns to stop fighting against the position she was born to (including the arranged marriage!) Through her eyes, we come to see and know the village peasants as if they were old friends. While her father plots suitable arranged marriages for her and her mother tries to prepare her for being a wife by teaching her manners, needlework and herbal medicine, Birdy, the ultimate tomboy, plots ways to get rid of the suitors and sneak off to the village where she can help with the hay harvest and sing hey-nonny-nonny amongst the peasants. Birdy is the 14-year old daughter of a 14th-century landowner in Merrie Olde Englande. When it won the Newbery Medal for Children's Literature, it was Cushman's first book. If there were a 6-star rating, I'd give it to this book. ![]() |