Fanny Herself Gretchen B. Rossman Increasingly--and ominously--individuals and communities experience

Increasingly--and ominously--individuals and communities experience these ideas not only in the developed world but in the increasingly consumption-oriented Global South

Nora Franglen's straightforward

Healthcare policy can only gain from taking both vital components of medical care into consideration

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as well as ethical considerations when teaching and supervising online

Fanny Herself Gretchen B. Rossman Increasingly--and ominously--individuals and communities experienceHeralded by one reviewer as ''the most serious, extended and dignified of [Edna] Ferber's books,'' Fanny Herself is the intensely personal chronicle of a young girl growing up Jewish in a small midwestern town. Packed with the warmth and the wry, sidelong wit that made Ferber one of the best loved writers of her time, the novel charts Fanny's emotional growth through her relationship with her mother, the shrewd, sympathetic Molly Brandeis.''You could