This volume brings together the writings from psychology, philosophy, psychoanalysis, history, women's studies, education and sociology that critique mainstream thinking in the psychology of women and gender and exemplify new ways of creating inquiry. Individual chapters address such topics as anorexia, AIDS and condom use, masculinity, gender differences in schools, black feminist thought and mother-daughter relationships. Contributors include Janis Bohan, Susan Bordo, Patricia Collins, Michelle Fine, Sara Davis, Mary M. Gergen, Celia Kitzinger, Lesley Miles, Valerie Walkerdine, Magaret...

Dinosaurs are fascinating creatures, not only for children. Argentinosaurus was almost as tall as a three-storey building and as long as a Boeing 737 aircraft. Brachiosaurus ate between 440 and 880 pounds of plants every single day. Tyrannosaurus rex could eat up to 440 pounds of meat in one bite. You and your child will find a lot more "fun-tastic" facts along with superb pictures and graphics.

The largest Dinosaurs grow as tall as a six story building and weigh 50 tonnes or more. No land animal today even comes close. The jaws of a T. rex can leave a bite-mark 4 feet...

Sharks are fascinating creatures, not only for children. Sharks have electro-sensors that can detect electrical fields, present in all living beings. The big specimens like the great white shark, the bull shark and the tiger shark may have up to five layers of jaws. Sharks can lose up to 30.000 teeth during a lifetime. You and your child will find a lot more "fun-tastic" facts along with superb pictures and graphics. Sharks dominate the oceans for over 420 million years. This makes them older than the dinosaurs. A shark's skeleton is made of cartilage. It isn't made of bone. The...