The Odd Women

The Odd WomenThe Odd Women (1893) is a novel by George Gissing. Inspired by a report of over one million more women living in Britain than men, Gissing sought to explore the societal and personal implications of unmarried life while exploring the demands of the growing feminist movement. The Odd Women is a story of romance, independence, and the pressures of society that poses important questions about convention in Victorian England while proving surprisingly

Allowing true entrepreneurialism in healthcare might be considered extreme in a Western setting – but he points to a spectacular wave of success in the East to support his case

suspension system or chassis/frame design and coupling

Deep History offers a fresh theory of social evolution while thinking grandly about the human condition

Whitehead and Jones examine the history and use of nudging as a policy tool and consider when and where they are best deployed

a work for readers intrigued by science or looking for a fresh voice to cut through the world’s confusion

leads to a condition Strauss metaphorically described as a "second

every page and every year has its dark stain

Principles of Biophotonics

and a broad analysis that integrates the histories of teaching and school administration

Stanley Crouch

pollination and seed dispersal

All structures are vaulted