Focusing on the intersection of psychology and digital technology, this book delves into how psychological and neuropsychological theories have influenced the digitalization of interpersonal relationships. It critically analyzes the contributions of prominent thinkers, highlighting their impact on the evolution of digital technologies and the implications for understanding human interaction in a digital age.
2024 NAPPA Award winner The revised and updated edition of the bestselling guidebook that equips parents with all the confidence they need to embark on and enjoy the ultimate outdoor activity with their kids: camping. Written by a seasoned camper, adventurer, and mother of three, this book is a practical, irreverent introductory guide to all things camping. Helen Olsson writes from a parent’s point of view, giving readers a clear plan—and plenty of encouragement—for an enjoyable family camping experience. Whether you’re planning a simple outing, a multiday trek with babies or teens, or camping with several families, Down and Dirty has you covered. Each chapter features helpful checklists, including “Little Tykes” lists dedicated to items for babies and toddlers. The book focuses on car camping but nods to alternate ways to camp: backpacking, pull-behind campers, canoe/kayak trips, hut camping, and trips with pack animals. The second edition is updated to reflect the latest products, outdoor etiquette, and lifestyles. You’ll have guidance on: choosing a destination packing gear and food setting up the campsite planning menus and staying safe This timeless camping resource addresses the myriad unique needs and concerns of parents and children.
Exploring the concept of identity as it relates to the brain, Jan De Vos analyzes various transformations, including the educated, material, iconographic, sexual, celebrated, and political brains. This comprehensive examination of neurologisation and its connection to psychologisation offers valuable insights for psychologists, educators, sociologists, cultural studies scholars, policymakers, and neuroscientists, urging them to consider the implications of these evolving perspectives on our understanding of the brain and identity.
