Articles Books

By coincidence, Ms. Swenson's moving and articulate article has the same title as my recently published book. The two works are similar memoirs of what it's like to be the caregiver of an aging parent with dementia. Ms. Swenson's article is a touching account told from the heart by the author, a professional social worker. It brings together in clear and vivid language the objective perspective of the professional and the personal perspective of a daughter-in-law. I recommend it highly.

Robert Tell, Author of Dementia Diary, A Care Giver's Journal

The book Desired Track shows by analyzing undisputed facts that the "official story" cannot explain the fate of Kal 007 flight.
It has willingly flown its actual course and USA defense and intelligence structures monitored in real-time its flight.
The transcripts of the black boxes, released and decifred 10 years after the crash, are at odds with existing recordings of air traffic control tapes of the last minutes of the flight.
The only mistery is not how, but why it was flown in such a way and why the knowledge of its actual flight path has been buried until now by those who were demanded to control the skies.
This book is a must to be read for anyone that wants to know what really happened on that night of 1983, between August 31 - September 1st.

I co-wrote this article with Dr. Larry Yu and Edgar Medweth. It has been 11 years since its publication and you need to see Schnebly Hill now! The Coconino National Forest finally took steps to protect Sedona from the influx of people who wanted to "love it to death". It took a good three years from this publication's date until the public meetings and new decisions followed and the dust settled. Ultimately overnight camping in non-campgrounds (dispersed camping) was eliminated in the central Sedona region. This made the big change that saved Schnebly Hill Road and Sedona's public lands. The concept and value of Destination Maintenance still stands tall. The desire to promote a place without planning for the resultant changes that could follow has destroyed many fine destinations.

This book give a good impression of the wonderful nursing skills that Patti Kummeth posesses. This book is both witty and expresses noval idea's. Especially the tables are very useful. Florance N.

The author gives excellent information on improving observation skills for the dance teacher, with practical application. Useful for experienced teachers as well as for student teachers and those just starting out. I've been teaching for many years but still found useful material for myself as well as for my students. Highly recommended.

Barry Krivisky Esq. truly understands trademark law clearly, succinctly and masterfully. His articles and speechs on this and other legal topics are a wealth of information. An asset to anyone in need of trademark or intellectual property counsel.

This book has all the great aspects of a superb novel. It has funny, serious, insightful parts, with excellent connections between characters and points of view. If I were a writer I wish I could write like this.
You've GOT TO READ THIS!

The book has useful information about the realities of disability, the prevailing attitudes, the causes of disability, family issues, and special services for special students. The idea of project-based inclusion is new and exciting. It will actually work in any school. Each chapter has an set of photocards that introduce a student with disability. As the cards are viewed by teachers and students they will know the student with a disability as a person, their joys and sorrows. An excellent book that is a joy to read.

Chace relies on Wendy Faris's remarkably constructive "Scheherazade's Children: Magical Realism and Postmodern Fiction" (from Magical Realism: Theory, History, Community) to show how Jäntti's novel meets all five of the primary characteristics of magical realism: an irreducible element of magic, detailed descriptions of a realistic world, contradictory understandings of events, the near merging of two worlds or realms, and a questions of received ideas of time, space, and identity. Jäntti's novel is not exactly what I picture when I think about the kinder, gentler magical realism I'm familiar with from stories like Like Water for Chocolate. Instead it's a gritty, often gross, romp through a posthuman landscape. Chace analyzes Jäntti's use of narratological techniques to show how amorphous the narrative is in the text. The article contains lots of quotes from the text to support her claims and is remarkably easy to understand and follow for an academic article. Great work! Now if only the novel were available in English translation!

I have been reading Mr. Przybylowski's written work since 1997. He has a first rate communication style that at times invokes Mark Twain, Shakespere and my man, Stuart Scott.

The points he makes in this piece shed light on an important issue that I have never before seen covered in the mainstream media. Five years from now, when the networks discover this topic, we will all point to Joel Przybylowski as one of many strong men who could have been leaders in this field if only given the chance.

Joel Przybylowski's skills are now focused on creating the best maps, graphs and charts known to man. One can only hope that the people mentioned in this Letter to the Editor will one day be in possession of a superior map, graph or chart and they will recognize the name of the great man they turned out into the cold: Joel Przybylowski.

Best $5.95 I ever spent. Boo yah!