Wyniki wyszukiwania:

Jane, a doll with clothes and furniture of her own, is happy until her owner, Annie, grows up and puts her away. Years later, Annie takes Jane out and gives her to her daughterNand Jane is happy again. This text was written and illustrated by a 12-year-old.

Jane, a doll, has clothes and furniture of her own and a loving owner named Annie. When Annie grows up and puts Jane away, Jane is unhappy. Years later, Annie takes Jane out and gives her to her daughter Mandy. With even more clothes and furniture and a new loving owner Mandy, Jane is happy again. This book was written and illustrated by a 12-year-old.

In Divided Houses, Caroline Ford examines how the so-called feminization of religion in France from the French Revolution to the First World War contributed to the formation of a distinctive secular (laic) republican political culture in France. She also reveals the effect of women's close association with religion on their civil and social status, which gave rise in France to heated debates about the limits of female agency, women's property rights, and women's role in the family and in society. She argues that religious women were often far more than the passive instruments of a male...