The Stone Axe of Burkamukk

The Stone Axe of BurkamukkThe Stone Axe of Burkamukk (1922) is a collection of Aboriginal legends by Mary Grant Bruce. The product of extensive research on the Aboriginal peoples of Gippsland, Victoria, Bruces collection was intended to educate Australian settlers regarding the traditions of those they had displaced. Despite drawing criticism for her use of racist stereotypes, Bruces hope was that her work would force her fellow settlers to see that they were boys and girls,

The development of digital agriculture or smart farming highlights the importance of data and data exchange

potentially translatable to other historical contexts

Genetic selection efforts should be directed towards increasing litter quality and reducing post-natal piglet mortality

Simon Lee makes the case for England

Analyzes parallel developments in post–Cold War literature and film from Cuba and Angola to trace a shared history of revolutionary enthusiasm

and indicates how they derived their own moral teachings from the Bible

Roaming the streets daily

Being Male on Campus uses in-depth interviews to investigate the collegiate experiences of Black male students at historically White institutions

she situates the teaching life of Anne Sexton at the center of some of the key problems and questions in feminist teaching: navigating the appropriate distance between teacher and student

Insects are extracted from the sample

DSS play an important role in pest management

and short stories of one of the century's most beloved and widely read authors and social critics