David Tait Reihenfolge der Bücher

Written from Shanghai with a global perspective, By Degrees bears witness to the surreality and devastation of day-to-day life in the midst of a pandemic. Ghastly football matches, Skype funerals, and innumerable candles lit for the dead are recorded with disbelief, with horror, and with heart-rending empathy.

David Tait's writings offer an in-depth exploration of the Konkomba people, highlighting their political system alongside insights into their social and religious life. Drawing from five years of personal experience, this volume presents both published and previously unpublished material, providing a comprehensive understanding of the Konkomba culture and community dynamics.

Designed specifically for the new qualifications in Wales being introduced from September 2019. Written by an experienced Health and Social Care teacher and author, this new resource is designed to be accessible, flexible, practical and student-friendly.

In The AQI, David Tait examines the world in 4 sections. The first looks at city life: the people within the city; the way people interact within cities; cultural differences; and the surreal-ness he has experienced whilst being a foreigner in China. These poems are seeking to make a connection, or seek an explanation of cultural differences and their complexities. The second section is all about the environment and air pollution. The Air Quality Index, or the AQI, is the measurement of particulate matter in the atmosphere. The AQI examines the effect that this has on day-to-day life, particularly during the winter. The third section relates to human rights, particularly LGBT rights, and the impact of a changing world. The final section tries to find some calm, and to integrate some sense of the pastoral (the world David Tait is from) into the city.

Student nurses need to understand the important concepts in sociology and psychology. This books provides a great starting point for essays and assignments and is ideal for revision.

Part self-portrait, part love affair, the poems in Self-Portrait with The Happiness are obsessed with moments elsewhere. Rural England contends with immense Chinese cities via Thailand and Japan. The effect is a collection which craves the exotic in the everyday: puppeteers communicating through their puppets, sonnets sketched on the snowy rooftops of cars and Chinese dragons flying above the Lakeland fells. David Tait is one of the most exciting new voices in contemporary poetry, and this eagerly-awaited collection confirms the promise of his pamphlet, Love's Loose Ends, which won the Poetry Business Competition, judged by Simon Armitage.

Exploring the diversity of political systems in Africa, the book highlights a spectrum that ranges from nomadic hunter-gatherer groups to expansive states with millions of inhabitants. It delves into the nuances of various societies, particularly those that operate without a central government, showcasing the complexity and richness of African political structures and their historical contexts.

Focuses on how human lives are socially structured and organised, and on the ways in which everyday experiences are made meaningful - a crucial underpinning of health and social care theory and practice.

BTEC First Health and Social Care is a brand new textbook for the revised 2012 specification. Packed with learning and teaching features including: Case Studies, Real Life business stories, Key Terms, Discussion and Investigation activities as well as useful summaries and revision tests. Lively, clear and colourful design and layout.