A book designed for especially English and American Language and Literature/Culture department students, with the theory in the beginning and then the selected short stories accompanied by some analysis in the end of each story. Enjoy

CHILDREN AND SOCIAL STUDIES, THIRD EDITION, introduces student teachers to the fundamentals of teaching this constantly evolving discipline. The updates in the Third Edition reflect current social and technological trends which have greatly influenced changes in education, with new chapters and discussions on multiculturalism, attention to constructivism, as well as the Internet and its classroom applications. Information is presented in concise and understandable segments, with special tips and inserts helpful for establishing creative and effective instructional methods.

This timely book examines the rise of posthumanism as both a material condition and a developing philosophical-ethical project in the age of cloning, gene engineering, organ transplants and implants. Nayar first maps the political and philosophical critiques of traditional humanism, revealing its exclusionary and ‘speciesist’ politics that position the human as a distinctive and dominant life form. He then contextualizes the posthumanist vision which, drawing upon biomedical, engineering and techno-scientific studies, concludes that human consciousness is shaped by its co-evolution with other life forms, and our human form inescapably influenced by tools and technology. Finally the book explores posthumanism’s roots in disability studies, animal studies and bioethics to underscore the constructed nature of ‘normalcy’ in bodies, and the singularity of species and life itself. As this book powerfully demonstrates, posthumanism marks a radical reassessment of the human as constituted by symbiosis, assimilation, difference and dependence upon and with other species. Mapping the terrain of these far-reaching debates, Posthumanism will be an invaluable companion to students of cultural studies and modern and contemporary literature.

With the right methods, studying the ancient world can be as engaging as it is informative. The teaching activities in this book are designed in a cookbook format so that educators can replicate these teaching "recipes” (including materials, budget, preparation time, study level) in classes of ancient art, archaeology, social studies, and history.