epicure is a monthly gourmet lifestyle magazine designed for bon vivants who share the belief that food is the ultimate universal language. We are on an enthusiastic quest to seek out the latest dining trends, sniff out remarkable wine vintages, and uncover the dynamics and intricacies of the local and international culinary scene.
The Australian Women’s Weekly FOOD magazine is all about food; how to create, make, bake and cook it. With masses of tips, hints, and useful ‘how-to’ pictures and videos, FOOD helps readers to cook with confidence.
Catster features Style and wit, Cat care and wellness, Gotta-know info for pet owners, Fascinating breed briefs, and adorable photos!
Each issue of Bloomberg Businessweek features in-depth perspectives on the financial markets, industries, trends, technology and people guiding the economy. Draw upon Bloomberg Businessweek’s timely incisive analysis to help you make better decisions about your career, your business, and your personal investments.
Birdwatch magazine was established in 1992 by Dominic Mitchell. It has grown to become the leading monthly birdwatching magazine at the enthusiast end of the market. Contributors include Keith Vinicombe, Martin Garner, Andy Stoddart, Killian Mullarney, Mark Cocker, Mark Avery, Chris Harbard, Mike Alibone and Steve Young, and Advisory Panel members include Bill Oddie OBE, Tim Appleton OBE, Stephen Moss and Hadoram Shirihai.
For all the best cupcake recipes, look no further. We have everything covered – from kids parties to wedding cakes, from healthy alternatives to the most indulgent treats!
Adweek is the leading source of news for marketing, media and advertising professionals. It delivers insightful, forward-thinking content across various platforms, including a weekly print magazine, an iPad app, daily newsletters, social media, original videos, events and awards. Adweek is a must-read for CMOs, creatives, media buyers, content creators, agency heads and anyone looking to stay informed about the digital media landscape.
A World War II satire that follows a lonely German boy named Jojo (Roman Griffin Davis) whose world view is turned upside down when he discovers his single mother (Scarlett Johansson) is hiding a young Jewish girl (Thomasin McKenzie) in their attic. Aided only by his idiotic imaginary friend, Adolf Hitler (Taika Waititi), Jojo must confront his blind nationalism.
Human Service Program Planning Through a Social Justice Lens provides a foundation in social justice to students while developing practical skills and knowledge about the steps and tasks involved in planning social programs.
Through the “parallel process” of contextualizing social issues while teaching the process of program planning, students will develop a perspective on the need for social justice planning and its impact on marginalized communities and populations. The textbook explores current concepts and approaches to understanding social issues and involving impacted communities and individuals. These include: Intersectionality, Appreciative Inquiry, Participatory Planning and Visioning, which serve to challenge preconceptions while coupling these with the step-by-step approach to planning using the Logic Model.
Utilizing meaningful examples to demonstrate how social justice planning can be implemented, Human Service Program Planning Through a Social Justice Lens is appropriate for students of social work as well as practitioners in human services, public administration and public health.
