Bücher von Sarah Rose

The Phoenix Within was born after the author read a book by Dr. Ginna O'Connel Higgins, a psychiatrist at Harvard University. It was a book about her study on human resilience. It inspired Sarah Rose to share her story as she is living proof that human resilience can be fostered in even the worst case scenario and despite the setbacks she faced in her formative years as a child.About the AuthorSarah Rose is an artist, writer, poet, and painter who grew up in Mt. Vernon, Ohio on a 300-acre farm. At twelve she began to write poetry. After she was married, her and her husband lived in Atlanta, George for many years. There a friend convinced her to read her poetry at an open mic night. It was read by a UGA art student and received a standing ovation. Shortly after, Sarah Rose's work became published both nationally and internationally. By day, she works for a corporate bank. She is married with two children and four grandchildren. She also volunteers to help teens in crisis and loves nature, children and pets. She owns three dogs, two of which are rescued, that are her babies.About the ArtistRandy Shoman was born and raised in Knox County and lives in Mount Vernon. He became interested in art as a child. This passion grew when he encountered an excellent art instructor in junior high school who taught about perspective and shading. As an adult, he continued to draw in his spare time. He mostly works with pencil but also oil pastels and pen and ink. For twenty-five years, he worked as a graphic designer-artist for a company in Mt. Vernon. He has also done some airbrushing.He always wanted to paint because he was inspired by his Uncle Wynol's paintings but was nervous to venture out and try painting himself. Around twelve years ago I bought some supplies, rolled up his sleeves, and went for it. He has enjoyed painting ever since. He had always kept his paintings stored in a room and only showed it to friends and family. But now he believes it is time to share his visions with the world. He looks forward to painting more and plans on following his visions. Creatively placing them on the canvas for the world to see.

Running for Love is a fun, inspiring tale of Jules Turnage, who emerges from her darkest place into her wildest adventure. At thirty-four, Jules finds herself back in college, competing in track and field and having her hormones explode through her body. She's instantly surrounded by superhot prospects for this opportunity to chase her dreams, and she is ready. Jules's new environment has her being touched, touching, and watching beautiful bodies everywhere she turns. That, in combination with her intentional man drought, is causing her mind to shift into nympho-drive. Jules must attempt to keep her loins in check as she journeys to discover which of her three agile men is meant to be her forever man.Running for Love is set in the infamous Whiteaker neighborhood in rainy TrackTown USA, also known as Eugene, Oregon, where lifestyle choices create a lively continuum of cultural diversity and the best people watching ever. Jules and best friend, Erin, adore their routine hangouts with constant analyzing of life and what she wants, as she works on healing her internal scars and attempts to calm all her nervous energy. She has anticipated grad school to be a challenge. It is her quest for love and Olympic gold that both sneaks up on her. Grab hold of your handlebars and jump on for one fantastic ride as you join Jules for her most epic year.

During the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries, Americans with all sorts of disabilities came to be labeled as "unproductive citizens." Before that, disabled people had contributed as they were able in homes, on farms, and in the wage labor market, reflecting the fact that Americans had long viewed productivity as a spectrum that varied by age, gender, and ability. But as Sarah F. Rose explains in No Right to Be Idle, a perfect storm of public policies, shifting family structures, and economic changes effectively barred workers with disabilities from mainstream workplaces and simultaneously cast disabled people as morally questionable dependents in need of permanent rehabilitation to achieve "self-care" and "self-support." By tracing the experiences of policymakers, employers, reformers, and disabled people caught up in this epochal transition, Rose masterfully integrates disability history and labor history. She shows how people with disabilities lost access to paid work and the status of "worker--a shift that relegated them and their families to poverty and second-class economic and social citizenship. This has vast consequences for debates about disability, work, poverty, and welfare in the century to come.

During the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries, Americans with all sorts of disabilities came to be labelled as ""unproductive citizens"". As Sarah F. Rose explains, a perfect storm of public policies, shifting family structures, and economic changes barred workers with disabilities from mainstream workplaces and simultaneously cast disabled people as morally questionable dependents.