books by Bailey Jackson (theoretical practical political)

books by Bailey Jackson

books:

Lorena
Jackson Bailey

Infinity Publishing, 2005

In the closing months of the Civil War, Maj. Gen. James Wilson, in an effort to destroy Confederate war materials, factories, foundries, and cotton leads the largest cavalry raid executed on the American continent. Silas Mechum, a young Union cavalryman from Indiana meets Lorena McNeill, a Southern beauty, and immediately the two fall in love. He departs with the 13,480 heavily-armed horsemen on the raid, which rides through Southern cities, ...

Far in the Hills: A Boy Becomes a Man
Jackson Bailey

Infinity Publishing.com, 2002

In 1913, Adam McLaurin, 16-years-old, attends Windsor Academy. Leaving his sweetheart, Carrie Napier, he promises to return. Entering a regimented life, he suffers loneliness and harassment, but prevails. Major Thomas West, commandant, observes the boy overcoming his nemesis, Frank Turner, a belligerent classmate. Harold Sanders, an encourageable roommate guides Adam through these difficult months. Adam learns Carrie has married another man. ...

New Perspectives on Racial Identity Development: A Theoretical and Practical Anthology
Charmaine Wijeyesinghe, Bailey Jackson

NYU Press, 2001

Decades have passed since our original theories of racial identity development were formed, bringing with them changes in our society and in our understandings of race and racism. New Perspectives on Racial Identity Development seeks to update these foundational models. The volume brings together leaders in the field to deepen, broaden, and reassess our understandings of racial identity development among Blacks, Latino/as, Asian Americans, ...

Ordinary People, Extraordinary Lives: Political and Economic Change in a Tohoku Village
Jackson H. Bailey

University of Hawaii Press, 1991

Tanohata in the 1950s was an isolated fishing village in the Tohoku region of Japan. Life there was so miserable that those who could leave did, and those who could not stayed on in a state of demoralization. By the 1980s, however, Tanohata had not only joined the mainstream of Japanese culture and economic life, but had done so with an adroitness that attracted national notice. The story of that dramatic transformation, written from the ...