A desperate mother faces the challenge of protecting her seven children from the destructive influence of their alcoholic and unfaithful father. The narrative explores her struggles, resilience, and the lengths she will go to ensure their safety and well-being. As she navigates a tumultuous family life, themes of love, sacrifice, and the quest for a better future emerge, highlighting the complexities of motherhood in the face of adversity.
Exploring the Anglo-Saxons, this volume delves into their historical consciousness, examining how they perceived their past. It also investigates their rich color vocabulary, shedding light on their cultural expressions, and analyzes the significance of kinship ties within their society. These themes collectively offer a deeper understanding of Anglo-Saxon identity and social structure.
This book offers a clear and practical introduction to Old English, ideal for beginners. It features selections from significant Old English literature, discussions on Anglo-Saxon culture, and a bibliography for further reading. Updated content includes the first 25 lines of Beowulf with annotations and explanations of relevant linguistic laws.
Focusing on change, complexity, uncertainty, and conflict, this book provides valuable insights into their interconnections, particularly in the context of resource and environmental management. It equips readers with strategies, methods, and techniques to effectively address these challenges. Additionally, the text enhances the reader’s ability to engage in practical applications and research within the field, making it a vital resource for professionals and scholars alike.
In the six centuries before the Norman Conquest, the Anglo--Saxons set their mark on England: the origins of much that is distinctive in modern English culture may be found in the period, most notably the English language itself.
A mixed embeddedness approach to entrepreneurship
Focusing on the impact of the transition from Apartheid to democracy, this study explores how ethnic entrepreneurs in South Africa leverage networking to secure and manage capital. Analyzing data from 325 entrepreneurs across different ethnic backgrounds in KwaZulu-Natal, it reveals significant differences in networking strategies and perceptions of the institutional environment. Utilizing a mixed embeddedness approach, the research underscores the influence of local economic structures and legal factors on ethnic enterprises, offering recommendations for fostering entrepreneurship development in the region.