Aging by the Book

Aging by the BookUncovers the origins of midlife anxiety in Victorian print culture. Aging by the Book offers an innovative look at the ways in which middle age, which for centuries had been considered the prime of life, was transformed during the Victorian era into a period of decline. Single women were nearing middle age at thirty, and mothers in their forties were expected to become sexless; meanwhile, fortyish men anguished over whether their "time for love had

problem-historical analyses and contemporary systematic-theological reflections

Offers an important contribution to one of the more complex and multifaceted political processes of recent decades in Latin America: Mexico's democratization at the national and subnational levels

wooden altar screens

generating new approaches

MAP has transitioned from a standalone technology to a platform where unique science and technologies can be incorporated directly into the system to address a wide range of specific needs within the fresh produce industry

constraints

raises a variety of issues for the academy and for the Church as well as for public policy

and pronunciation in both language levels are the focus of drills and exercises

In presenting a case for a new conservation paradigm for the Greater Yellowstone Ecosystem (GYE)

This chapter also highlights the need for an effective monitoring framework for community-based management of crop genetic resources

and the influence played by gender

in order to better understand his attempts to portray their history