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On s'aime, on décide de vivre ensemble, on y croit dur comme fer et, après quelques années, un insidieux malaise…
s'installe : " On est ensemble mais je me sens parfois très seul(e). " Voile passager ou pénible réalité quotidienne ? Que signifie cette solitude dans le couple et comment y faire face ? Fauré aide à identifier les origines de cette solitude-isolement qui peut mettre en péril le couple : les attentes déçues, l'espoir impossible de réparer les blessures du passé, le désir de fusion, l'absence d'objectifs communs. Il invite paradoxalement à rencontrer, sans peur, la solitude fondamentale de tout être humain, sans laquelle la relation à l'autre ne serait pas possible. Libéré de ses illusions, le couple peut alors retrouver l'harmonie et préserver ce qui a été construit ensemble. Quelques descriptions de nature sexuelle. 2009.Au bonheur des grands-mères
Par Geneviève Doucet. 1997
Avec des mots simples, le récit de la rencontre de deux univers à priori aux antipodes: le monde neuf de…
l'enfance et celui de la grand-mère, avec son passé, son histoire et ses deuils. Une ode à l'enfance, mais aussi une invitation à savourer ces "petits bonheurs" si vite disparus.Biologie du couple
Par Jean-Didier Vincent. 2015
L'amour en plus: histoire de l'amour maternel, XVIIe-XXe siècle
Par Élisabeth Badinter. 1980
Analyse sociale et historique de l'évolution de la notion d'amour maternel, en France, sur une période de quatre siècles. Cet…
amour maternel relève-t-il de l'instinct ou du comportement social? Les faits rapportés par l'auteur apportent matière à réflexion. 1980.La lumière assassinée
Par Hugues De Montalembert. 1982
La fin des dinosaures: comment les grandes extinctions ont façonné le monde vivant
Par Eric Buffetaut. 2003
La disparition des dinosaures, il y a 65 millions d'années, peut-elle encore être considérée comme l'un des grands mystères de…
l'histoire du monde vivant ? Tout porte à croire aujourd'hui qu'ils ont été, de même que bien d'autres espèces, les victimes d'une catastrophe écologique mondiale provoquée par la collision avec la Terre, à la limite Crétacé-Tertiaire, d'une énorme météorite. La mise en évidence de cet impact et de ses conséquences sur la biosphère nous conduit à réfléchir sur le rôle des catastrophes, cosmiques ou autres, dans l'histoire de notre planète et de ses habitants. La question de l'extinction des espèces se pose en effet aux paléontologues depuis plus de deux siècles. Des révolutions du globe de Cuvier à la concurrence vitale de Darwin en passant par la dégénérescence et la sénilité raciale, les réponses qu'ils ont tenté d'y apporter n'ont pas manqué. Ce n'est que depuis une vingtaine d'années, grâce notamment aux recherches sur la fin des dinosaures, que le concept d'extinction en masse - qui suppose de grandes crises ayant décimé le monde vivant et infléchi son évolution - s'est imposé. Ainsi, l'histoire de la vie n'est pas un long fleuve tranquille. Son cours a été altéré brutalement, à plusieurs reprises, par des événements catastrophiques qui ont anéanti d'innombrables espèces. Mais le monde que nous connaissons n'a-t-il pas justement été modelé par ces catastrophes ?La métamorphose d'Helen Keller (Folio cadet. 383)
Par Margaret Davidson, Noël Chassériau. 1999
Nous sommes en 1880, aux États-Unis. À la suite d'une scarlatine, la petite Helen Keller devient aveugle, sourde et muette.…
Plus elle grandit, plus elle s'enferme dans la solitude et la colère. Désespérés, ses parents font appel à Annie Sullivan. Cette fragile jeune femme, elle-même presque aveugle, accomplit le miracle : transformer Helen, violente petite rebelle, en brillante étudiante connue du monde entier. Le récit d'un incroyable défi, une leçon de courage et d'espoir. Années 2-4 et plus. 1999. Titre uniforme: Helen Keller.Just Jill: the autobiography of Jill Allen-King MBE
Par Jill Allen-King. 2010
Jill's autobiography charts her journey from partially sighted child to totally blind adult and beyond, culminating in her being awarded…
the MBE for her many achievements. Just Jill is an important book that raises questions about what it means to have a disability in our society and how we can all learn from the work of Jill Allen-King. 2010.Dino-- why?: the dinosaur question and answer book
Par Sylvia Funston. 2008
Think you already know everything about dinosaurs? With cutting-edge discoveries and brand new ways of looking at ancient evidence, what…
we know about dinosaurs is always changing. This book is the result of over 11,000 real questions asked by curious kids all over North America, and lets you in on everything you always wanted to know - and lots of new things you'll hardly believe - about the amazing world of dinosaurs. Grades 3-6. 2008.Family: an exploration
Par Betty Jane Wylie. 1997
Wylie examines the Canadian family in action -- how we clothe, feed, and nurture our children; how we support ourselves…
financially; how we use the family to develop values and morality; how we cope with the realities of divorce, lone parenting, and remarriage; and how, sometimes, families struggle with abuse, violence, and poverty. 1997.Inner vision: the story of the world's greatest blind athlete
Par Gib Twyman, Craig MacFarlane. 1997
Athlete Craig MacFarlane was blinded in an accident at age 2, and grew up to become a champion sprinter, internationally…
acclaimed wrestler, downhill skier, and a regular in the water skiing spectacular at Florida's Cypress Gardens. Craig now makes over 200 appearances a year - everything from children in a classroom setting to 3-time speaker at the Republican National Convention. 1997.Amazing Grace: autobiography of a survivor
Par Grace Halloran. 1993
Recounts the life of Californian Grace Halloran, who was diagnosed at age twenty-three with retinitis pigmentosa, a genetic eye disorder…
leading to blindness. Learning that her newborn son could also become blind, Halloran dedicated her life to discovering ways to preserve and strengthen sight. 1993.Images from the dark: the story of Carolyn James
Par Andrew Whitehouse. 1990
Carolyn James is a talented painter, especially of landscapes. She is completely blind. In a full and varied life she…
was constantly frustrated by failing sight. Only when her blindness became total did her imagination and her daughter's paint-box free her to make pictures. Within a year her work was exhibited, and soon she appeared on television and radio. She began writing poems, which became song lyrics, and now in her 40s is a creative artist in both media. 1990.A fictionalized biography of William Moon. Unable to enter the Ministry after he became completely blind at the age of…
twenty, he determined that he would devote his life to blind care and welfare. In the course of teaching, he developed the embossed script for which he is famous, and which he used to print books, magazines and pictures. 1992.Just married: gay marriage and the expansion of human rights
Par Kevin Bourassa, Joe Varnell. 2002
A firsthand account of an event that made human rights history in January 2001 - the marriage of two gay…
couples by the Metropolitan Community Church in Toronto. Follows the couples' attempts to get married with the support of both church and state. Demonstrates how individuals can make a difference, and how personal commitment and political activism are often based in daily life. 2002.Beyond vision: the story of a blind rower
Par Victoria Nolan. 2014
Victoria Nolan is a motivational speaker, advocate for people with disabilities, Paralympian and special education teacher. Having wanted to teach…
since she was a young child, her dreams were shattered when she went blind; not because of her disability but because of other people’s preconceived ideas about what she could and could not do. Victoria took up rowing to counter her depression over losing her sight, and made it onto Canada’s National Rowing Team. This is her personal story of triumph over adversity. 2014.Invisible: my journey through vision and hearing loss
Par Ruth Silver. 2012
Ruth Silver was a silent, frightened child with undiagnosed vision loss, which she later learned was retinitis pigmentosa (RP), a…
progressive eye disease. Even after losing her hearing, she refused to surrender to the darkness and silence. Ruth founded the Center for Deaf-Blind Persons in Milwaukee, a nonprofit agency dedicated to helping others living with the double disability of deaf-blindness. Includes sex and violence. c2012.Invisible: a memoir
Par Hugues De Montalembert. 2010
Blinded in an attack in his New York home in 1978, de Montalembert, then a filmmaker and painter, was violently…
forced out of his intensely visual world. In this raw memoir, he navigates the environs of Manhattan and, not much later, Bali and Greenland, with new confidence and ability. He's also painfully honest about the affects of his blindness, refusing the comfort of standard tropes about spirituality but finding wonder in the kindness of absolute strangers and isolation from those closest to him. Some descriptions of violence, some strong language. 2010.In the key of genius: the extraordinary life of Derek Paravicini
Par Adam Ockelford. 2008
Music professor Ockelford, who specializes in working with children with disabilities, offers a biography of British pianist Derek Paravicini. Discusses…
Paravicini--who was born prematurely, autistic, and blind--teaching himself to play the keyboard at age two and developing his musical talents, first at home and then in public. 2008.In praise of stay-at-home moms
Par Laura Schlessinger. 2009
They number in the millions and they are incredibly important to families and to our society, yet they are underappreciated,…
little respected, and even controversial. Who are they? They are the stay-at-home moms. Dr. Laura, building on principles developed during her long career as a licensed marriage and family therapist, provides a wealth of advice and support, as well as compassion and inspiration, to women as they navigate the wonders and struggles of being stay-at-home moms. 2009.