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Have you ever been to Sea?

been to sea bookDavid Rossi

A story about youth mentoring, common sense and critical thinking.

David Rossi has been working with youth for 20 years. Many of today's youth face increasing challenges and fall into a "high risk" category. David has been assisting these youth find their way through the teaching of common sense, critical thinking and reason.

168 pages, 5.5 x 8 inches
Paperback | ISBN 978-0-9868663-9-5
Price: $19.95 + tax/shipping.

 

Napkin Notes on the Art of Living

Paperback

Dr. G. Michael Durst

Review: "The best self-help book on the market!" is the summation for all of the five star ratings on Amazon. Although countless self-help books have been written, none have been able to translate psychological theory into practical, day-to-day application as well as this one does."

The Art of Focused Conversation

Paperback

R. Brian Stanfield

Review: Canada's Institute of Cultural Affairs developed the focused conversation method as part of its Technology of Participation, which leads people through certain phases of reflection, enabling them to process their experiences as a group. A leader/facilitator asks a series of questions to elicit responses that take a group from the "surface of a topic to a topic to its depth implications for their life and work."

Choice Theory in the Classroom

Paperback

William Glasser

Review: Dr. Glasser translates choice theory into a productive, classroom model of team learning with emphasis on satisfaction and excitement. Working in small teams, students find that knowledge contributes to power, friendship and fun. Because content and the necessary student collaboration skills must be taught, teachers need to develop skills if they are to use this model successfully.

Ceremonial Chemistry

Paperback

The ritual persecution of drugs, addicts and pushers.

Thomas Szasz

Thomas Szasz suggests that governments have overstepped their bounds in labeling and prohibiting certain drugs as "dangerous" substances and incarcerating drug "addicts" in order to cure them. Szasz asserts that such policies scapegoat illegal drugs and the persons who use and sell them, and discourage the breaking of drug habits by pathologizing drug use as "addiction." Reaers will find in Szasz's arguments a cogent and committed response to a worldwide debate.

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