Detective Lieutenant Jake Reed runs Hollywood Detective Division. He's pondering the brutal rape and murder of a young woman in the Hollywood Hills when he is stunned to receive a call form Mitch Thacker, a former partner from twenty years ago. Jake had assumed Thacker was long since dead from alcoholism. When Mitch finally persuades a reluctant Jake to meet the next day for a cup of coffee, the two men begin to resolve old differences. Their renewed friendship gets feisty on occasion and humorous on others. They unintentionally get involved in a minor incident which quickly develops into a...

Detective Lieutenant Jake Reed runs Hollywood Detective Division. He's pondering the brutal rape and murder of a young woman in the Hollywood Hills when he is stunned to receive a call form Mitch Thacker, a former partner from twenty years ago. Jake had assumed Thacker was long since dead from alcoholism. When Mitch finally persuades a reluctant Jake to meet the next day for a cup of coffee, the two men begin to resolve old differences. Their renewed friendship gets feisty on occasion and humorous on others. They unintentionally get involved in a minor incident which quickly develops into a...

Both Sides of the Table is a set of evocative, heartfelt, personal, and revealing stories, told by educators about how their experiences with disability, personally and in the lives of family members, has affected their understanding of disability. It uses disability studies and critical theory lenses to understand the autoethnographies of teachers and their personal relationships with disability. The book takes a beginning look at the meaning of autoethnography as a method of inquiry, as well as how it has been (and will be) applied to exploring disability and the role of education in...

Both Sides of the Table is a set of evocative, heartfelt, personal, and revealing stories, told by educators about how their experiences with disability, personally and in the lives of family members, has affected their understanding of disability. It uses disability studies and critical theory lenses to understand the autoethnographies of teachers and their personal relationships with disability. The book takes a beginning look at the meaning of autoethnography as a method of inquiry, as well as how it has been (and will be) applied to exploring disability and the role of education in...

The Brehm Scholar Research Monograph is published annually by the Delores Soderquist Brehm Center for Special Education Scholarship and Research, at Eastern Michigan University's Department of Special Education. It highlights the work of the department's Brehm Scholars, undergraduate and graduate students exploring the world of special education.

A book about developments in walking and walk-performance for enthusiasts, practitioners, students and academics. Phil Smith considers where things are at for walking (as art and as performance), psychogeography, and the use and abuse of public space.

In Phil Smith's first novel, he explores the meaning of narrative. Without apparent characters, action, or setting, he wanders through a landscape made up simply of words, phrases, and sentences. Disconnected from the real world, he ignores his readers, who must find their own way in the wilderness of language. Is it fiction? Autobiography? Why does he call it a novel? What does the title mean? This is perhaps Smith's most enigmatic work to date. It is, perhaps, the kind of book that should be banned, or burned.

Glossalalic. Postal. Echolalic. Anti-art. Offalic. Eliptical. Lucidic. These are some of the words Phil Smith uses to describe his writing. In this group of plays, he explores and deconstructs the meaning of theater, dramatic literature, and the intent of language itself. What do these plays mean? "They believe in themselves," he says. "And that's good enough."