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Hillard proposes that, from the perspective of workers' "folk political economy" (p. 4), which he deduces largely from oral histories, there were "good and bad capitalisms" (p. 212). Hillard's schema of good and bad capitalisms is a useful conceptualization and ideal for teaching, but at least one other important layer of analysis could be included here to give a fuller account of capitalism's change over time. Between 1908 and 1912 there were a number of these worker actions in Maine's paper industry, led by the International Brotherhood of Paper Makers and the International Brotherhood of Pulp, Sulphite, and Paper Mill Workers. [Extracted from the article]

Uma Chakravarti, Fault Lines of History: The India Papers II (Zubaan Series on Sexual Violence and Impunity in South Asia) (New Delhi: Zubaan, 2016), 343 pp. ₹795. ISBN: 978-9-385-93231-1. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

The article reviews the book "Rebuilding the Pulp and Paper Worker's Union, 1933-1941," by Robert H. Zieger.

The article reviews the book "Sociology of Memory: Papers From the Spectrum," edited by Noel Packard.

The article reviews the book "Qualitative Organizational Research: Best Players From the Davis Conference on Qualitative Research," edited by Kimberly D. Elsbach.

Schenbeck views Dett as a leading proponent of Romantic Nationalism in music, and recounts Dett looking to Russia, among other places, for musical guidance and inspiration. In I Racial Uplift and American Music, 1878-1943, i Lawrence Schenbeck explores the relationship between music and racial uplift ideology, between the end of Reconstruction and the beginning of WWII. That said, the literature on music in historically Black colleges and universities remains extremely limited, and Schenbeck offers some possible avenues to further expand our understanding about the role music played at those institutions. [Extracted from the article]

Reviews the book "Self-Care Theory in Nursing: Selected Papers of Dorothea Orem," edited by K. M. Renpenning, and S. G. Taylor.

Reviews the book `Family Matters: Papers in PostConfederation Canadian Family History,' by Lori Chambers and Edgar-Andre Montigny.

Reviews the book "The Paper Rebellion: Development and Upheaval in Pulp and Paper Unionism," by Harry E. Graham.

The article reviews the book "The Survey of Memphis, VII: The Hekekyan Papers and other Sources for the Survey of Memphis," by David Jeffreys.

The article reviews the book "Erikson on Development in Adulthood: New Insights From the Unpublished Papers," by Carol Hren Hoare.

Reviews the book "Off the Record 2: Articles and Papers," by Esko Häkli.

The article reviews the book "Wage Determination: Papers Presented at an International Conference," by the Organisation for Economic Co-Operation and Development.

In her most recent work, Helen Gediman has given us an account of more than fifty years in the evolution of her thought. The book not only reflects Gediman's growth as an analyst and thinker; it is also a journal of changes in our field over the years. In an excellent description of her work with a patient she calls "Dr. D.", Gediman points out that his wish to achieve immortality has been fulfilled through the publication of her case report. [Extracted from the article]

In both regards, Hirsch's Sullivan and Harry Sullivan may not be fully in agreement. In these latter quotes what Hirsch emphasizes is the patient's coming to I know i or I understand i or I see i something about himself, not the having of a I new experience i with the analyst. This is, one might say, the dark side of what is an important strength of Hirsch's point of view and perhaps his central philosophical commitment: Hirsch refuses to I condescend i to his patients. [Extracted from the article]

Reviews the book "Philosophical Papers," edited by P. K. Feyerabend.

The article reviews the book "Paper Route: Finding My Way to Precision Journalism," by Philip Meyer.

The article reviews the book "The Color of Work: The Struggle for Civil Rights in the Southern Paper Industry, 1945-1980," by Timothy J. Minchin.

The article reviews the book "Equipping the Saints: Ordination in Anglicanism Today. Papers from the Sixth International Anglican Liturgical Consultation," by Ronald L. Dowling and David R. Holeton.

Reviews the book "Philosophical and Theological Papers 1965-1980," by Bernard Lonergan, edited with a preface by Robert C. Croken and Robert M. Doran.

Reviews the book "A Guide to Writing Sociology Papers," by C. Coiner, A. Dallalfar, L. Frohmann, R. Giarrusso, N.A. Matthews, J. Richlin-Klonsky, W.G. Roy and E. Strenski.

Reviews the book "And the Bamboo Flowers in the Indian Forests: What Did the Pulp and Paper Industry Do?," by Manorama Savur.

Reviews the book "English Historical Linguistics 1994: Papers from the 8th International Conference on English Historical Linguistics," edited by Derek Britton.

Reviews the book "Commitment and Compassion in Psychoanalysis: The Selected Papers of Edward M. Weinshel," edited by Robert M. Wallerstein.

Reviews the book "The Sexuality Papers: Male Sexuality and the Social Control of Women," by L. Coveney, M. Jackson, S. Jeffreys, L. Kaye and P. Mahony.

Reviews the book "Working Papers in Cultural Studies, 7 & 8," edited by T. Jefferson.

Reviews the book "Exploring the Base for Family Therapy: Paper form the M. Robert Gomberg Memorial Conference," by Nathan W. Ackerman, Frances L. Beatman, and Sanford M. Sherman.

The article reviews the book "Body, Paper, Stage: Writing and Performing Autoethnography," by Tami Spry.

The authors of many of these papers continue to stress the tradition that Sullivan started, which insistently reminds the analyst that he or she should never get lost in the idea of being a healthy analyst treating a disturbed patient. The first and earliest paper, "In Praise of Actuality" (1985), by Roberta Held-Weiss, is an unusually clear and penetrating exploration of what in the author's opinion makes psychoanalysis a life-changing therapeutic experience for patient and analyst alike. He would move the analyst into a position of role-responsiveness that allows him or her to promote the patient's experience with the analyst as a new therapeutic object. [Extracted from the article]

The article reviews the book "The Cotton Dust Papers," by Charles Levenstein and Gregory DeLaurier, with Mary Lee Dunn.

The article reviews the book "Fighting for the Press: The Inside Story of the Pentagon Papers and Other Battles," by James C. Goodale.

Reviews the book 'The Kinneavy Papers: Theory and the Study of Discourse,' edited by Lynn Worsham, Sidney I. Dobrin and Gary A. Olson

The article reviews the book "Paper Route: Finding My Way to Precision Journalism" by Philip Meyer.