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Asylum Ways of Seeing is a cultural and intellectual history of people with mental illnesses in the twentieth-century United States. While acknowledging the fraught, and often violent, histories of American psychiatric hospitals, Heather Murray also suggests that it is in these hospitals that patients became more intense observers: they gave more conscious consideration to institutional and broader kinds of citizenship, to the nature and needs...

Stay on Track! Set your Goals and Stay Focused on the task. When it comes to your future, you must stay motivated and on track.

Maintain Positive Thoughts and Take Care of Yourself by writing down your thoughts and feelings in this Self-Care Journal. We often neglect taking care of our mind and body. This journal allows you to schedule time committed to self-care. When you fail to meet your own needs, your mood changes and does might other things in your life. Journaling is a beneficial way to enhance happiness, reduce stress, and to maintain a positive attitude.

Among Friends: Travels in Cuba is a lively account of one person's discovery of Cuba and Cubans over a decade-long series of visits. Murray falls in love with the country but never stops asking questions as her radius of exploration widens. With an eye for the telling details of daily life, Murray first savors the mixture of timeless beauty and decrepitude that defines Havana and then sets out for provinces to the west and east of the capital....

In this hilarious sequel to "Grimelda: The Very Messy Witch, " Grimelda is on the search for her spell book so she and her cat, Wizzlewarts, can win first place her local pet show. Full color.

Not in This Family shows how gays and their heterosexual parents both have animated each other's sensibilities, consciousness, and even culture and politics. Author Heather Murray suggests a reciprocal family life and complicates the notion of gay banishment.

The forerunner of today's book clubs, nineteenth-century literary societies provided a lively social and intellectual forum where people could gather and discuss books, cultural affairs, and current events.

This book operates from one basic contention-that in order to understand and reform the discipline of English, it is first necessary to shift the focus of examination down and back. This crudely spatializes what could be put in other terms: that we have a great deal to learn about the day-to-day operations and practices of English studies, and that present examinations will be much more effective when grounded in a history that includes both d...

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