Lee, John H.  | Health Communications

21,300원  | 20131114  | 9781558740068

Flying Boys are those unable to make commitments, hold down jobs, or have r elationships. Speaks to men and women who have difficulty with interpersonal interaction or lasting relationships.

 | Indy Pub

0원  | 20200331  | 9781087872872

Wounded Liberation is a conversation starter, whether it be internal or external. A healing component. A torch. A psalm. A meditation to pause.?Wounded Liberation Defined: “Stitched scars on the wounded heal into stripes donned by the liberated.”?? Enroy Bishop ?Table of Contents/Features:Love feat. HateJoy feat. GriefPeace feat. WorryForbearance feat. ImpatienceKindness feat. HostilityGoodness feat. CorruptionFaithfulness feat. DishonestyGentleness feat.

Littlemoon, Walter, Ridgway, Jane  | iUniverse.com

24,110원  | 20130620  | 9781440162787

Walter Littlemoon's memoir, "They Called Me Uncivilized," is a call to awareness from within the heart of Wounded Knee. In telling his story, Littlemoon describes the impact federal Indian policies have had on his life and on the history of his family. He gives a rare view into the cruelty inflicted on generations of Native American children through the implementation of U.S. government boarding schools, which resulted in a muted truth, called Soul Wound by some. In addition, and for the first time, his narrative provides a resident's view of the 1973 militant Occupation of Wounded Knee and the lasting impact that takeover has had on his community. His path toward a sense of peace and contentment is one he hopes others will follow. Remembering and telling the truth about traumatic events are prerequisites for healing. Many books have been written by scholars describing one aspect or another of Native American life, their history, their spirituality, the 1973 occupation, and a few have tried to describe the boarding schools. None have connected the dots. Until the language of the everyday man is used, scholarly words will shut out the people they describe and the pathology created by federal Indian policy will continue.