Sisällysluettelo:
“…Pellicer -- Action for inclusion / John O'Brien and Marsha Forest -- Normalization and portrayal of disabled people / Sam Carson -- Reviewing the literature on integration / Seamus Hegarty --Changing the way we think about kids with disabilities / Tom Hehir -- Medical models and metaphors / GaryThomas and Andrew Loxley -- Reasons against segregated schooling / CSIE -- Does special education have a role to play in the 21st century? …”
“…From the schools of ancient times to the present day, GaryThomas looks at how and why education evolved as it has. By exploring some of the big questions, he examines the ways in which schools work, considers the differences around the world, and concludes by considering the future of education worldwide…”
Sisällysluettelo:
“…Renner -- Infectious wishes : on projection and transference in Thomas Mann's Dr. Faustus / Achim Geisenhanslüke -- Zuhören und Heilen auf dem Zauberberg : Bildungsmomente bei Thomas Mann / Manuel Clemens -- Childhood, pedagogy, and psychoanalysis from Der Tod in Venedig to Mario und der Zauberer / Gary Schmidt -- Das Selbst im Blick : Scham, Blick und Tod in Thomas Manns Luischen / Astrid Bischoff (unter Mitarbeit von Bernd Hamacher) -- Queering the Tradition : Thomas Manns Novelle Mario und der Zauberer und Boccaccios Decamerone / Claudia Liebrand -- Buddenbrooks : Familienroman der Einflussangst / Irmtraud Hnilica -- Vorsätzlich : zur Struktur des Zauberbergs / Marcel Lepper / Melodisch getröstet : die Musik und das Erhabene im Doktor Faustus / Georg Mein…”
Sisällysluettelo:
“…Collected Works 1603-1627: -- The Phoenix -- News from Gravesend: Sent to Nobody -- The Nightingale and the Ant; and, Father Hubburd's Tales -- The Meeting of Gallants at an Ordinary; or, The Walks in Paul's -- Plato's Cap cast at the year 1604 -- The Black Book -- The Patient Man and the Honest Whore -- The Whole Royal and Magnificent Entertainment Given to King James through the City of LondonThe Patient Man and the Honest Whore -- Lost Plays: A Brief Account / Doris Feldmann and Kurt Tetzeli von Rosador -- Michaelmas Term -- A Trick to Catch the Old One -- A Mad World, My Masters -- A Yorkshire Tragedy; or, One of the Four Plays in One, called All's One -- The Life of Timon of Athens -- The Puritan Widow; or, The Puritan; or, The Widow of Watling Street -- The Revenger's Tragedy -- Your Five Gallants -- Sir Robert Sherley his Entertainment in Cracovia -- The Two Gates of Salvation; or, The Marriage of the Old and New Testament; or, God's Parliament House -- The Bloody Banquet: A Tragedy -- The Roaring Girl; or, Moll Cutpurse -- No Wit/Help like a Woman's; or, The Almanac -- The Lady's Tragedy ['The Second Maiden's Tragedy']: Parallel Texts -- A Chaste Maid in Cheapside -- The Manner of his Lordship's Entertainment -- The Triumphs of Truth -- Wit at Several Weapons -- Masque of Cupids -- More Dissemblers Besides Women -- The Widow -- The Witch -- The Tragedy of Macbeth -- Civitatis Amor -- A Fair Quarrel -- The Triumphs of Honour and Industry -- The Owl's Almanac -- The Peacemaker; or, Great Britain's Blessing -- An/The Old Law -- Masque of Heroes; or, The Inner Temple Masque -- Hengist, King of Kent; or, The Mayor of Queenborough -- The Triumphs of Love and Antiquity -- The World Tossed at Tennis [A Courtly Masque] -- Honourable Entertainments and An Invention -- Women, Beware Women: A Tragedy -- The Sun in Aries -- Measure for Measure -- Anything for a Quiet Life -- The Changeling -- The Nice Valour; or, The Passionate Madman -- The Triumphs of Honour and Virtue -- The Spanish Gypsy -- The Triumphs of Integrity with The Triumphs of the Golden Fleece -- A Game at Chesse: An Early Form -- A Game at Chess: A Later Form -- Occasional Poems, 1619-25 -- Lost Pageant for Charles I: A Brief Account, Gary Taylor -- The Triumphs of Health and Prosperity -- Lost Political Prose, 1620-7: A Brief Account, Thomas Cogswell --Juvenilia 1597-1602: -- The Wisdom of Solomon Paraphrased -- Microcynicon: Six Snarling Satires -- The Ghost of Lucrece -- The Penniless Parliament of Threadbare Poets…”