Résultats pour "A" dans Culturel et régional

This book is about my life—from under my mother’s desk as a child in Ghana to the hills of Vermont as a PhD holder now. As a bubbly child who had her whole future ahead of her, I never dreamt of waking up one day and losing my legs to polio. But that is what happened. From then on my...

I’ve spent plenty of time in football parking lots, concert fields, dive bars, bluegrass festivals, and places that probably shouldn’t have existed in the first place. Tailgating in America is a collection of stories from those gatherings and the characters who bring them to life. From Ball State football to Dead & Company, hometown bars to hidden festivals in the hills of Indiana, this essay explores the freedom, community, and controlled chaos that still make America worth showing up for.

The legal marijuana industry wasn't quite what I expected. Down and Out in Denver follows my years working inside Colorado's cannabis boom, rolling joints, trimming flower, chasing bonuses, and watching an emerging industry grow up in real time. Along the way are stories of the people, absurdities, successes, and disappointments that rarely make it into the headlines. Part memoir, part field report, this is a look behind the curtain of America's green rush from someone who lived it.

For years, the Tank Story was an easy answer to the question, 'Why is your dad like this?' It portrayed him as a wounded soldier, a hero whose injuries never healed. But the truth was much more complicated than that.

A Fight for a Cup of Chai is a short, accessible nonfiction audiobook about labor, migration, and resilience—told through lived experience. Set in Nepal, the story follows a young factory worker navigating poverty, work, and identity while revealing the human cost behind global supply chains. What begins as a personal journey opens into larger questions of dignity, sacrifice, and belonging.

Él ya había aprendido a no esperar demasiado de la vida.Ella apareció sin aviso — y en poco tiempo, todo cambió. Lo que comenzó como una relación a distancia se convirtió en una conexión intensa, difícil de explicar y aún más difícil de mantener.

A gripping, inspiring, and eye-opening memoir of fortitude and survival—of a twelve-year-old boy’s traumatic flight from Afghanistan to the West—that puts a face to one of the most shocking and devastating humanitarian crises of our time. “To risk my life had to mean something. Otherwise...

For every journey, there’s always at least another hidden one waiting to be discovered—a journey inside another journey, inside a bigger one; like a reverse Matryoshka. Only visible to those ready to close their eyes and open their hearts.

How do we heal from colonialism? What does healing from colonialism look like for First Nations? What about non-Indigenous people? What are the barriers to this healing, and what can we do to move past them? These are questions that lie at the heart of Tough Lies, the highly anticipated...

A tender and quietly powerful memoir tracing one man’s life through changing times, from rural Ireland to Apartheid-era South Africa, love, loss, and resilience.

Lillian Lincoln Lambert rose from humble beginnings as a poor farm girl in the segregated South to become the first Black woman to earn an MBA from Harvard Business School and, later, the founder of a $20 million maintenance company with 1,200 employees. In The Road to Someplace Better, she shares an inspiring personal journey that took her from dead-end jobs in New York City and Washington, D.C., to the ivory tower and the world of entrepreneurship.

Earl Lovelace is a major Caribbean writer, one of the few of his generation to have lived in and written almost exclusively from the region. With sharp observation and even sharper wit, his writing pulses with the rhythm, flow, and vibrancy of the lives of “ordinary” people, whose culture and language he champions. In this brief but rich biography, Funso Aiyejina explores the writer and his work with the intimacy of a friend and the perceptiveness of a scholar.