This two-books-in-one volume offers invaluable insight about both sides of the all-too-common parent/child gap. What parent—and what teen—hasn’t been frustrated by miscommunication and the other’s apparent lack of understanding? With its heartfelt statements for real-life parents and kids, The Way They See It helps bridge the gap. The people you’ll meet in this book may be putting words to exactly what you’re feeling—and their statements just may be a key to building bridges in your home! With its honest words from real-life members of both generations, The Way They See It is a touching, convicting, heartwarming, and vital tool for opening the door of better communication and greater understanding between teens and parents.

The Applebaums discuss fingering, phrasing, technics and musical philosophy great artists.

Popular physics book on why materials behave the way they do.

We tend to think cities look the way they do because of the conscious work of architects, planners and builders. But what if the look of cities had less to do with design, and more to do with social, cultural, financial and political processes, and the way ordinary citizens interact with them? What if the city is a process as much as a design? Richard J. Williams takes the moment construction is finished as a beginning, tracing the myriad processes that produce the look of the contemporary global city. This book is the story of dramatic but unforeseen urban sights: how financial capital spawns empty towering skyscrapers and hollowed-out ghettoes; how the zoning of once-illicit sexual practices in marginal areas of the city results in the reinvention of culturally vibrant gay villages; how abandoned factories have been repurposed as creative hubs in a precarious postindustrial economy. It is also the story of how popular urban clichés and the fictional portrayal of cities powerfully shape the way we read and see the bricks, concrete and glass that surround us. Thought-provoking and original, Why Cities Look the Way They Do will appeal to anyone who wants to understand the contemporary city, shedding new light on humanity’s greatest collective invention.

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This unique book, by a man who has chosen to "dress plain," describes the history and use of hats, bonnets, dresses, overcoats, and other articles of clothing used by the various religious groups who wear plain garb. This is the first comprehensive book about why more than 150,000 persons in North America wear plain clothes for religious reasons. Who are the various people who dress plain? Where do they live? Why do they do it? Where did the plain pattern come from? Don't they ever change? Answers to some common objects to plain dress! Will plain dress survive? Authoritative, yet gentle in tone, this book will be of interest to many readers.