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Revolutionary Doctors gives readers a first-hand account of Venezuela s innovative and inspiring program of community healthcare, designed to serve and largely carried out by the poor themselves. Drawing on long-term participant observations as well as in-depth research, Brouwer tells the story of Venezuela s Integral Community Medicine program, in which doctor-teachers move into the countryside and poor urban areas to recruit and train doctors from among peasants and workers. Such programs were first developed in Cuba, and Cuban medical personnel play a key role in Venezuela today as...

Offering a unique, data-led, evidence-based approach to reflective practice in English language teaching, this book brings together theory, research and practice in an accessible way to demonstrate what reflective practice looks like and how it is undertaken in a range of contexts. Readers learn how to do and to research reflective practice in their own settings. Through the use of data, dialogue and appropriate tools, the authors show how reflective practice can be used as an ongoing teaching tool that supports professional self-development.

Offering a unique, data-led, evidence-based approach to reflective practice in English language teaching, this book brings together theory, research and practice in an accessible way to demonstrate what reflective practice looks like and how it is undertaken in a range of contexts. Readers learn how to do and to research reflective practice in their own settings. Through the use of data, dialogue and appropriate tools, the authors show how reflective practice can be used as an ongoing teaching tool that supports professional self-development.

No Shirt, No Shoes, No Service is the true story of two teenagers who hitchhiked from the east coast to Colorado in the summer of 1971 intent on climbing mountains in the Rocky Mountains. Beginning in the first five miles of their journey, they are challenged by mishaps and humorous situations. The book is a look back to a simpler time when hitchhiking was common. After a night of shanagans, the two friends set out on their journey. They intended to drive, but their car brock down after a few miles. By the end of the day, they were behind bars for hichhiking. Everyday brought another...

In the summer of 1968, a disillusioned young man fled the United States. Aided by the antidraft underground and with the military in hot pursuit, he, his wife, and their baby son charted a perilous path to a new life in the Canadian north and redemption at home.

Finding Honor is a memoir that chronicles a tumultuous ten-year period of the author's life during the Vietnam War. It is an important story--a story not often told--of one soldier who chose not to go.