The Foxfire Book of Appalachian Women William James the author introduces readers to

the author introduces readers to a psychological perspective on evil

Three mothers reflect on their experiences of growing up as undiagnosed autistics

the authors argue that only by reintegrating the family into a just moral order of the larger community and society can we genuinely strengthen it

This approach recognizes the concept of self as an internal ethnocultural representation and focuses on empowerment and awareness of context

clinically focused manual from their popular American Psychiatric Publishing Textbook of Substance Abuse Treatment

The Foxfire Book of Appalachian Women William James the author introduces readers toIn 1966 in Rabun County, Georgia, a group of high school English students created theFoxfire magazine, a literary journal that celebrated Appalachian stories, peoples, and culture. The publication was filled with poetry and prose from local students and authors and featured interviews with community members. These oral histories quickly became the focal point of the magazine and, eventually, the material that generated the multivolume Foxfire book