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Kenneth Robert Good (born 4 September 1942 [1]) is an anthropologist most noted for his work among the Yanomami and his account of his experiences with them: Into the Heart: One Man’s Pursuit of Love and Knowledge Among the Yanomami (written with David Chanoff).
The School Library Journal cited the free verse as a highlight of the book, naming A Bad Boy Can Be Good For a Girl its "Book of the Week" in January 2006. [ 5 ] A Bad Boy Can Be Good For a Girl landed on the American Library Association 's Top 10 Banned Books List in 2013 because of its inclusion of drugs, alcohol, and smoking; nudity ...
Harley Quinn (Dr. Harleen Frances Quinzel, PhD) is a fictional character appearing in American comic books published by DC Comics.She was created by Paul Dini and Bruce Timm for Batman: The Animated Series as a henchwoman for the Joker, and debuted in its 22nd episode, "Joker's Favor", on September 11, 1992.
Leonard Sax is an American psychologist and family physician. He is the author of three books for parents: Boys Adrift, Girls on the Edge, and Why Gender Matters.According to his website, he is currently employed as a physician at a healthcare facility in Chester County, Pennsylvania, where he also resides.
A Good Girl's Guide to Murder is a young adult mystery crime debut novel by Holly Jackson.The novel is the first in a series of three novels and one novella: A Good Girl's Guide to Murder (2019); Good Girl, Bad Blood (2020); As Good As Dead (2021); and Kill Joy (2021).
Susan O'Neal Stryker (born 1961) [3] is an American professor, historian, author, filmmaker, and theorist whose work focuses on gender and human sexuality.She is a professor of Gender and Women's Studies, former director of the Institute for LGBT Studies, and founder of the Transgender Studies Initiative at the University of Arizona.
A University of Cambridge scholar faced intense misogynistic backlash and even a rape threat after sharing that she had received her PhD. Taking to her X page (formerly known as Twitter) on ...
In a review for Undark Magazine Frieda Klotz placed the book in a wider context of previous views on anorexia, writing that "Freeman’s book brings to the genre a blend of humor, humanity, and reporting driven by a very personal curiosity" before concluding that "even experience cannot fully illuminate the condition". [22]