En Çok Görüntülenen Kitaplar

İstanbul Üniversitesi Açık Ve Uzaktan Eğitim Fakültesi(AUZEF) Anadolu Ve Mezopatamya Tarihi Dersidir.

Bu kitap diş fırçalamayı çocuklara sevdirecek! Özge ile Can pencereden bakınca evlerinin önünde diş macununa benzeyen bir uzay gemisi görür. Gemiden inen Dişler Ülkesi'nin muhafızları, kötü mikroplar Homurg ve Somurg'a karşı savaşmak için onlardan yardım isterler. Bakalım Özge ve Can'ın yardımıyla Diş Muhafızları mikropları yenebilecek mi? Türkiye'de Yunan edebiyatının sevilmesinde çok önemli katkıları olan, bir döneme damgasını vurmuş Kızıla Boyalı Saçlar (Kostas Mourselas) kitabının da çevirmeni Kosta Sarıoğlu çocuklara diş fırçalama alışkanlığını kazandıracak bir kitap yazdı. Kitabın muhteşem çizimlerini ise yurt içi ve dışında pek çok ödüle layık görülen Halil Ustaoğlu yaptı. Dişler Ülkesine Yolculuk Hayykitap etiketiyle raflarda.... Kitap, çocuklara öz bakım becerisi kazandırma hedefi taşıyan olağan kitaplardan ayrışıyor. Yazar Kosta Sarıoğlu, kitabı okuyan ya da dinleyen çocukların diş fırçalamayı seven ama en önemlisi neden diş fırçalanması gerektiğini bilen birer “diş muhafızı” olarak büyümesini amaçlıyor. Tüm çocuklar için diş sağlığı üzerine yazılmış en tatlı kitap!

For years the subject of human disability has engaged those in the biological, social and cognitive sciences, while at the same time, it has been curiously neglected within the humanities. The Body and Physical Difference seeks to introduce the field of disability studies into the humanities by exploring the fantasies and fictions that have crystallized around conceptions of physical and cognitive difference. Based on the premise that the significance of disabilities in culture and the arts has been culturally vexed as well as historically erased, the collection probes our society's pathological investment in human variability and "aberrancy." The contributors demonstrate how definitions of disability underpin fundamental concepts such as normalcy, health, bodily integrity, individuality, citizenship, and morality--all terms that define the very essence of what it means to be human. The book provides a provocative range of topics and perspectives: the absence of physical "otherness" in Ancient Greece, the depiction of the female invalid in Victorian literature, the production of tragic innocence in British and American telethons, the reconstruction of Civil War amputees, and disability as the aesthetic basis for definitions of expendable life within the modern eugenics movement. With this new, secure anchoring in the humanities, disability studies now emerges as a significant strain in contemporary theories of identity and social marginality. Moving beyond the oversimplication that disabled people are marginalized and made invisible by able-ist assumptions and practices, the contributors demonstrate that representation is founded upon the perpetual exhibition of human anomalies. In this sense, all art can be said to migrate toward the "freakish" and the "grotesque." Such a project paradoxically makes disability the exception and the rule of the desire to represent that which has been traditionally out-of-bounds in polite discourse. The Body and Physical Difference has relevance across a wide range of academic specialties such as cultural studies, the sociology of medicine, history, literature and medicine, the allied health professions, rehabilitation, aesthetics, philosophical discourses of the body, literary and film studies, and narrative theory.

Ethics are central to the caring professions. The very idea of a profession stakes a claim on the ethical basis of knowledge and skills. In this book Richard Hugman examines new approaches in ethics and applies these to the practices and organisation of the caring professions. Hugman addresses debates about the relationship between the individual person and social structures, about pluralism and the possibility of universal values, about the challenges created by industrial society and technology, and about the changing social mandate for the caring professions. These debates are considered from the perspectives of liberalism, feminism, ecology, postmodernism and constructivism. Ideas are explained and the implications for professional ethics are explored using illustrative examples from practice to show their relevance for the caring professions.