More products for 'relief society'
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Historic Print (L): Ladies' Protection and Relief Society Bldg., Franklin St., San Francisco This is a museum quality, reproduction print on premium paper with archival/UV resistant inks. Date: [published 1866] Subject: SOURCE: Library of Congress
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$57.00 (new)
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Historic Print (L): Ladies' Protection and Relief Society Building - Franklin Street from the West, San Fran This is a museum quality, reproduction print on premium paper with archival/UV resistant inks. Date: [published 1866] Subject: SOURCE: Library of Congress
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$57.00 (new)
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This is a museum quality, reproduction print on premium paper with archival/UV resistant inks. [19]22 June 22. National Photo Company 1 negative : glass ; 5 x 7 in. or smaller SOURCE: Library of Congress
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12 Tracks performed by various LDS women artists (see vocalist names above). "Produced by Tyler Castleton and Staci Peters"
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Tracks: 1. Take You To My Heart 2. It's Only My Heart 3. Somehow She Stays 4. Simplify This House 5. Shower the People 6. Get the Story Straight 7. Let It Run 8. Just Like He Said He Would 9. Another Day 10. Village of the King 11. The Middle of Nowhere
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Taped on May 6, 1966
Mr. Goodwin was present at the creation--as Mr. Buckley reminds us, he is credited with supplying "that ominous phrase, 'The Great Society'"--and he defends the Johnson program ably in this good-tempered session. Goodwin: "Well, I think the Great Society . . . represents a change or a breaking point from the ideas of the New Deal. I think the essential idea behind the New Deal was that rising prosperity, more equitably distributed among the people, would solve most of the problems of the country. . . . Now, having succeeded--not completely, but to quite a degree--in that effort . . . we find it doesn't solve the major problems, the kinds of problems you talked about in your campaign [for Mayor of New York] . . . and that now we have to turn our attention, not only . . . to relief of the poor or dispossessed, but to the quality of life of every American . . ."
Summary by Firing Line Staff
This product is manufactured on demand using DVD-R recordable media. Amazon.com's standard return policy will apply.
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$18.97 (new)
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AlphaFlex® is an effective, non-toxic supplement that has proven muscle and joint properties.
AlphaFlex® works synergistically with all other nutrients to improve your well-being. Feel younger, look better, be more flexible, and optimize your performance.
AlphaFlex® is based upon the important foundational nutrient Omega-5 (myristoleic acid) that provides important structural components of your cellular membranes. These structural components are like bricks we build our homes with... they form a protective barrier that keeps us warm and safe. Fatty acids are the "bricks" in our cell walls that keep foreign molecules, viruses, yeasts, fungi and bacteria outside and all our cellular protoplasm inside. Daily dosing of fatty acids actually provide essential nutrition that our bodies use to repair damaged tissue.
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AlphaFlex® is an effective, Hypo Allergenic Topical Lotion that has proven muscle and joint properties. AlphaFlex® works synergistically with all other nutrients to improve your well-being. Feel younger, look better, be more flexible, and optimize your performance. AlphaFlex® is based upon the important foundational nutrient Omega-5 (myristoleic acid) that provides important structural components of your cellular membranes. These structural components are like bricks we build our homes with... they form a protective barrier that keeps us warm and safe. Fatty acids are the "bricks" in our cell walls that keep foreign molecules, viruses, yeasts, fungi and bacteria outside and all our cellular protoplasm inside. Daily dosing of fatty acids actually provide essential nutrition that our bodies use to repair damaged tissue.
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$199.99 (new)
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You are invited to acquire the official portrait doll of Clara Barton.
The kiln fired porcelain doll of the founder of the American Red Cross is being issued in cooperation with the American Red Cross and the National Park Service, Clara Barton Site.
Virginia Orenyo, nationally acclaimed doll artist, sculpted and painted the original, based on a portrait of Ms. Barton during her service nursing soldiers in the American Civil War. Frances Keller, doll curator of the United States Historical Society, designed and created the clothing-utilizing historical photographs and drawings from various sources.
Clara's fine dark auburn hair frames her youthful face. She has high cheek bones, a firm jaw and healthy bush skin tones, with a slight smile. She wears a pleated, full-skirted dress. Black braid on the full dropped sleeves and tiny black buttons embellish the close-fitting bodice. A bib apron and sleeve and collar protectors complete her Civial War era dress. Delicate lace trims the pantalettes, petticoat and chemise undergarments, and she wears button shoes and striped stockings.
Height: 17 1/2 inches
Included:
? Kettle and ladle
? Wood chest with blanket and bandages
? Red Cross flag on base
*Founder of The American Red Cross
Clara Barton was born on Christmas Day in 1821 on a small farm in rural Massachusetts. A shy but determined girl, at age 10, she nursed her severly injured brother back to health. It was then that she discovered the joy and satisfaction of nursing.
During the American Civil War this "Angel of the Battlefield" appointed herself to nurse the wounded soldiers, bringing them food, water, blankets and bandages - and hope.
At the end of the war, when she was 38, she traveled to Switzerland where she met with the people of the fledgling International Red Cross movement. The following year she worked with the Red Cross to aid victims of the Franco-Prussian War. Returning to the United States, she established the American Red Cross.
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Today there is a preoccupation among development agencies and researchers with getting policy right; with exerting influence over policy, linking research to policy and with implementing policy around the world. But what if development practice is not driven by policy? Suppose that the things that make for 'good policy' policy which legitimises and mobilises political support in reality make it impossible to implement within its chosen institutions and regions? By focusing in detail on the unfolding activities of a development project in western India over more than ten years as it falls under different policy regimes, this book takes a close look at the relationship between policy and practice in development. David Mosse shows how the actions of development workers are shaped by the exigencies of organisations and the need to maintain relationships rather than by policy; but also that development actors work hardest of all to maintain coherent representations of their actions as instances of authorised policy. Raising unfamiliar questions, Mosse provides a rare self-critical reflection on practice, while refusing to endorse current post-modern dismissal of development.
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Echoing the words of the Hippocratic Oath, the author challenges aid agency staff to take responsibility for the ways that their assistance affects conflicts. Mary B. Anderson cites the experiences of many aid providers in war-torn societies to show that international assistance - even when it is effective in saving lives, alleviating suffering and furthering sustainable development - too often reinforces divisions among contending groups. But more importantly, she offers hopeful evidence of creative programmes that point the way to new approaches to aid. Calling for a redesign of assistance programmes so that they do not harm while doing their intended good, she argues futher that many opportunities exist for aid workers to in fact support the processes by which societies disengage from war.
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$7.00 (new)
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An intelligent, humanistic, and exciting alternative to welfare reform.
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Page: relief society
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