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ontario teacher prosthetic: Taboo Eric Kaufmann, 2024-07-04 'Stimulating and provocative' The Times The once-dominant philosophy of the West, defined by free expression, equal treatment of individuals, national solidarity and scientific rationality, is under threat. 'Cultural socialism' – which advocates harsh restrictions on free speech, due process and national symbols in order to reduce psychological harm and bolster the esteem of formerly marginalized groups – is on the rise. Rather than focusing on Marxist revolutionaries or equality law, Eric Kaufmann concentrates on well-meaning left-liberals. He argues that the genesis of 'woke' cultural socialism emerged from liberal taboos around race that arose in the 1960s and came to be weaponised and extended to other areas, such as gender. Using extensive survey data, he shows that this process is driven mainly by values, not fear, and is only going to accelerate as culturally leftist generations enter the workforce and electorate. Its rise suppresses the open debate that makes effective policy-making possible, harming the minorities cultural socialists purport to help. Only if we shift from encouraging minority fragility to building minority resilience, using state power to check institutional illiberalism, can we resist cultural socialism and restore cultural flourishing. This is the authoritative study of the radical shift in values that has turbo-charged the culture wars of our time. No-one concerned with the cultural and political conflicts of our times can afford to miss it. |
ontario teacher prosthetic: (Un)kind Victoria Smith, 2025-02-06 'Victoria Smith is a brilliant writer who every feminist should read' Sharron Davies 'Erudite, blisteringly smart and profoundly compassionate... A must-read for anyone hungry to understand the origins and dangers of contemporary exhortations to women to #BeKind, and for everyone who wants to live a feminist life' Dr Rachel Hewitt A brilliantly witty and insightful analysis of how kindness culture is used against women. Using the #JustBeKind trend of the 2020s as a starting point, (Un)kind explores how traditional beliefs about women's 'kind' nature have been repackaged for an age that remains dependent - socially, politically, economically - on female self-sacrifice while finding the concept outdated and essentialist. Looking at the various guises under which kindness culture is sold to women and girls - from play to self-help, social justice activism to empowerment - Victoria Smith argues that the pressure on women and girls has not decreased, but instead been incorporated into the 'work' of feminism. (Un)kind analyses the way in which this phenomenon ultimately distorts relationships, harming not just those coerced into performing 'kindness work' but the supposed recipients of their services. Kindness culture supports the backlash against feminism while claiming to represent feminism's - and women's - true nature. It is, at heart, unkind. PRAISE FOR HAGS 'The greatest joy of Hags is its lively erudition . . . eloquent, clever and devastating' The Times 'A book that could not be more necessary' Observer 'Brilliantly witty, engaging and insightful' Scotsman |
ontario teacher prosthetic: The Third Awokening Eric Kaufmann, 2024-05-14 We in the West are in the third wave of cultural-left ideological enthusiasm. Each “Awokening” has crested, fallen a little, consolidated, then surged again to reach a higher level. The cumulative result is an elite creed which has produced a crime wave, a worsening education system, chaos at the border, and social division. Fired by a cultural socialism that puts equal results and emotional protection for minorities at the center of their moral universe, today’s young people are twice as intolerant of conservative speech as older generations. These young people will be the median voters and employees of tomorrow, leading and controlling the country. Woke cultural socialism is not the classical liberalism of the American Constitution, but a modern “majorities bad, minorities good” Left-liberalism. It is powered by a set of ‘liberal’ emotional attachments rather than liberal principles. These underpin a moral panic about whites and males combined with a starry-eyed patronizing approach to minorities. Today’s woke extremism is not a repudiation of liberalism, but a perverse extension of it. Our only way out is to use elected, constitutional, government power to break the grip of wokeness in our institutions and schools, steering them toward neutrality and classical liberalism. To do so, the conservative and moderate majority must place culture front and center and spare no effort to win the battle of ideas. Nothing less than the future of our civilization depends on it. |
ontario teacher prosthetic: Journal of the Association of Children's Prosthetic-Orthotic Clinics , 1987 |
ontario teacher prosthetic: The Journal of the Ontario Dental Association Ontario Dental Association, 1958 |
ontario teacher prosthetic: Journal of Rehabilitation Research & Development , 1988 |
ontario teacher prosthetic: The Canada Gazette Canada, 1925 |
ontario teacher prosthetic: Journal of Rehabilitation Research and Development , 1987 |
ontario teacher prosthetic: Dialectical Leftism's Assault on Canada Mavros Whissell, 2024-09-16 Canada is battleground to a Western culture war. The seeds for that contest were sown after Karl Marx published the Manifesto of the Communist Party in 1848. It took just thirty years for that radicalism to cross the Atlantic and invade the New World. Dialectical leftism’s assault on Canada spread like a slow but deadly virus. Before it could be successfully treated, it mutated under subsequent waves of radical ideology. Under its increasing influence, the Canadian state began to realign during the Pierre Elliot Trudeau years. This ideological trajectory was forcefully reinvigorated through Pierre’s eldest son, Justin. Dialectical leftism’s current targets face Neo-Marxist/postmodern accusations of “systemic racism” and “White supremacy.” This woke ideology—the most recent iteration of dialectical leftism—threatens to tear the West apart. How exactly did Canada get to this point? What can we do about it? Find out in the very book you hold! |
ontario teacher prosthetic: Journals of the Senate of Canada Canada. Parliament. Senate, 1925 |
ontario teacher prosthetic: Proceedings of the ... Annual Meeting of the American Institute of Dental Teachers American Institute of Dental Teachers, 1920 |
ontario teacher prosthetic: Slavery, Memory and Identity Douglas Hamilton, Kate Hodgson, Joel Quirk, 2015-10-06 This is the first book to explore national representations of slavery in an international comparative perspective. Contributions span a wide geographical range, covering Europe, North America, West and South Africa, the Indian Ocean and Asia. |
ontario teacher prosthetic: Prosthetics & Orthotics in Clinical Practice Bella J May, Margery A Lockard, 2011-03-08 A clinical focus with unfolding case studies, stimulating questions, and an outstanding art program of 550 photographs and line illustrations make important concepts easy to understand and apply. You’ll also find a discussion, unique to this text, of the pathology of what necessitates amputations and why you would choose one prosthetic/orthotic over another. |
ontario teacher prosthetic: Bulletin Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching, 1926 |
ontario teacher prosthetic: Proceedings of the National School of Dental Technics American Institute of Dental Teachers, 1917 |
ontario teacher prosthetic: Bulletin , 1926 |
ontario teacher prosthetic: A Manual for Dental Assistants Albert Edward Webster, 1932 |
ontario teacher prosthetic: Surviving in the Hour of Darkness G. Sophie Harding, 2005 Surviving in the Hour of Darkness: The Health and Wellness of Women of Colour and Indigenous Women addresses the health issues - physical, mental, emotional, and spiritual - of black women, First Nations women, and other women of colour. The book is a collection of scholarly essays, case studies, personal essays, poetry, and prose written by over 45 contributors. It illustrates, through the voices of many women, that gender, religious, cultural, and class background strongly influence how one experiences illness, how and when one is diagnosed, and how one is treated within the healthcare system. The book also focuses on the need for cultural sensitivity and inclusiveness in the delivery of health services. Surviving in the Hour of Darkness: The Health and Wellness of Women of Colour and Indigenous Women aims to promote and generate knowledge with and about minority women while identifying key strategies for promoting their health, thus contributing to a broader understanding of how the experience of being a minority woman affects one's health and well-being. With Contributions By: Byllye Y. Avery Dr. Wanda Thomas Bernard Dr. Ana Bodnar Shirley Brozzo Nora Burrell Bishakha Chowdhury LindaCornwell Charmaine Crawford Karen Flynn Randa Hammadieh CiajDiannHarris Layla Hassan Troy Hunter Rolanda C. Kane Rosamond S. King Heather MacLeod Kristine Maitland Marisa Marharaj Notisha Massaquoi Naomi North Sima Qadeer Talata Reeves Carla R. Ribeiro Ingrid Rivera Anakana Schofield Beldan Sezen Farah M. Shroff Neeta Singh Lorraine Thomas Roxane Tracey Wendy Vincent Vera M. Wabegijig Ingrid Waldron Pitche Wasayananung Crystal E. Wilkinson Gitane Williams Judith K. Witherow Valerie Wood |
ontario teacher prosthetic: The Standard Periodical Directory , 1977 This directory may be used to identify specialized trade journals as possible sources of business information or advertising. |
ontario teacher prosthetic: Research in Education , 1970 |
ontario teacher prosthetic: Items of Interest , 1910 |
ontario teacher prosthetic: Bulletin Massachusetts Dental Society, 1926 |
ontario teacher prosthetic: Calendar University of Toronto, 1893 |
ontario teacher prosthetic: Bulletin California State Dental Association, 1916 |
ontario teacher prosthetic: Resources in Education , 1978 |
ontario teacher prosthetic: Handbook of Cultural Studies and Education Peter Pericles Trifonas, Susan Jagger, 2018-11-15 The Handbook of Cultural Studies in Education brings together interdisciplinary voices to ask critical questions about the meanings of diverse forms of cultural studies and the ways in which it can enrich both education scholarship and practice. Examining multiple forms, mechanisms, and actors of resistance in cultural studies, it seeks to bridge the gap between theory and practice by examining the theme of resistance in multiple fields and contested spaces from a holistic multi-dimensional perspective converging insights from leading scholars, practitioners, and community activists. Particular focus is paid to the practical role and impact of these converging fields in challenging, rupturing, subverting, and changing the dominant socio-economic, political, and cultural forces that work to maintain injustice and inequity in various educational contexts. With contributions from international scholars, this handbook serves as a key transdisciplinary resource for scholars and students interested in how and in what forms Cultural Studies can be applied to education. |
ontario teacher prosthetic: Endocarditis Kwan-Leung Chan, John M. Embil, 2006-12-13 Endocarditis: Diagnosis and Management provides an up-to-date approach to the diagnosis and management of endocarditis based on a critical analysis of the recent studies. The book is structured in a format that is easy to follow, clinically relevant and evidence based. |
ontario teacher prosthetic: The Lakeside Annual Directory of the City of Chicago , 1896 |
ontario teacher prosthetic: Perspectives on Arts Education Research in Canada, Volume 2 , 2020-05-06 Arts education research in Canada has increased significantly since the beginning of this century. New forms of arts-based research, such as ethnodrama and a/r/t/ography, have arisen and made significant contributions to the literature. Researchers in departments/schools/faculties of dance, drama, music, visual arts, media studies, cultural studies and education have been successful in acquiring peer-reviewed grants from the Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council to undertake large-scale projects and disseminate the findings internationally. The purpose of this edited collection, entitled Perspectives on Arts Education Research in Canada, Volume 2: Issues and Directions, is to provide an overview of the current research undertaken across the country, thereby providing a valuable resource for students, professors and research associates working in the arts disciplines, media studies, education, and cultural studies. Contributors are: Bernard W. Andrews, Kathy Browning, Ranya Essmat Saad, Maia Giesbrecht, Shelley M. Griffin, Rita Irwin, Glenys McQueen-Fuentes, Laura Nemoy, Lori Lynn Penny, Jennifer Roswell, Michelle Searle, Alison Shields, Anita Sinner, Darlene St. Georges, Peter Vietgen, John L. Vitale, Jennifer Wicks, Kari-Lynn Winters, and Thibault Zimmer. |
ontario teacher prosthetic: Mental Retardation Abstracts , 1967 |
ontario teacher prosthetic: Collective Bargaining Review , 1991 |
ontario teacher prosthetic: Canada's Mental Health , 1986 |
ontario teacher prosthetic: Commerce Today , 1972 |
ontario teacher prosthetic: Dental Practice , 1907 |
ontario teacher prosthetic: Breakthrough Thea Cooper, Arthur Ainsberg, 2010-09-14 An “inspirational” account of how a young girl plight’s “launched a boon for diabetics the world over . . . A remarkable story . . . worthy reading” (Booklist). It is 1919 and Elizabeth Hughes, the eleven-year-old daughter of America’s most-distinguished jurist and politician, Charles Evans HugheAs, has been diagnosed with juvenile diabetes. It is essentially a death sentence. The only accepted form of treatment—starvation—whittles her down to forty-five pounds of skin and bones. Miles away, Canadian researchers Frederick Banting and Charles Best manage to identify and purify insulin from animal pancreases—a miracle soon marred by scientific jealousy, intense business competition and fistfights. In a race against time and a ravaging disease, Elizabeth becomes one of the first diabetics to receive insulin injections—all while its discoverers and a little known pharmaceutical company struggle to make it available to the rest of the world. Relive the heartwarming true story of the discovery of insulin as it’s never been told before. Written with authentic detail and suspense, and featuring walk-ons by William Howard Taft, Woodrow Wilson, and Eli Lilly himself, among many others. “[A] fascinating tale of Nobel Prize–winning research. . . . This book is an important read for anyone with diabetes. It is an enjoyable read for those who love mystery and human drama.” —Kenneth T. Jackson, Barzun Professor of History, Columbia University |
ontario teacher prosthetic: Rethinking modern prostheses in Anglo-American commodity cultures, 1820–1939 Claire L. Jones, 2017-04-30 This book explores the development of modern transatlantic prosthetic industries in nineteenth and twentieth centuries and reveals how the co-alignment of medicine, industrial capitalism, and social norms shaped diverse lived experiences of prosthetic technologies and in turn, disability identities. Through case studies that focus on hearing aids, artificial tympanums, amplified telephones, artificial limbs, wigs and dentures, this book provides a new account of the historic relationship between prostheses, disability and industry. Essays draw on neglected source material, including patent records, trade literature and artefacts, to uncover the historic processes of commodification surrounding different prostheses and the involvement of neglected companies, philanthropists, medical practitioners, veterans, businessmen, wives, mothers and others in these processes. |
ontario teacher prosthetic: I Am Not a Label Cerrie Burnell, 2020-07-02 Intelligent, politically bold, and beautiful to browse [...] Every bookshelf needs a copy. -- Disability Arts Online An inclusive and upbeat collection ideal for classrooms and libraries -- School Library Journal In this stylishly illustrated biography anthology, meet 30 artists, thinkers, athletes, and activists with disabilities, from past and present. From Frida Kahlo to Stephen Hawking, find out how these iconic figures have overcome obstacles, owned their differences, and paved the way for others by making their bodies and minds work for them. These short biographies tell the stories of people who have faced unique challenges that have not stopped them from becoming trailblazers, innovators, advocates, and makers. Each person is a leading figure in their field, be it sports, science, math, art, breakdancing, or the world of pop. Challenge your preconceptions of disability and mental health with the eye-opening stories of these remarkable people: Ludwig van Beethoven, Gustav Kirchoff, Henri Matisse, Eliza Suggs, Helen Keller, Frida Kahlo, John Nash, Stephen Hawking, Temple Grandin, Stevie Wonder, Nabil Shaban, Terry Fox, Peter Dinklage, Wanda Diaz Merced, Emmanuel Ofosu Yeboah, Dr Victor Pineda, Farida Bedwei, Stella Young, Lady Gaga, Arunima Sinha, Naoki Higashida, Isabella Spingmuhl Tejada, Aaron Philip, Catalina Devandas Aguilar, Redouan Ait Chitt, Jonas Jacobsson, Trischa Zorn, Ade Adepitan, and Dynamo. |
ontario teacher prosthetic: American Biography William Richard Cutter, 1928 |
ontario teacher prosthetic: Dental Items of Interest , 1910 |
ontario teacher prosthetic: The Story of Dundas J. Smyth Carter, 1905 |
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2025 Ontario Budget: A Plan to Protect Ontario - budget.ontario.ca
May 15, 2025 · The 2025 Ontario Budget: A Plan to Protect Ontario outlines the government’s plans to unleash Ontario’s economic potential while keeping costs down and to protect Ontario …
ServiceOntario | ontario.ca
Oct 2, 2015 · We help you get your driver’s licence, licence plates, health card, Ontario Photo Card, birth certificate, and other vital documents and services provided by the Government of …
Ontario Taxpayer Rebate
The Ontario government is providing a $200 taxpayer rebate in 2025 to offer immediate relief for Ontario families in the face of high interest rates and the federal carbon tax. This $200 …
2025 Ontario Budget | Highlights
May 15, 2025 · Introducing the Ontario Grape Support Program to help grape farmers and wineries by increasing the number of Ontario grapes in wine bottles. The program will provide …
New Judges Appointed to the Ontario Court of Justice
Jun 10, 2025 · The Ontario government is pleased to announce the appointment of 10 new judges to the Ontario Court of Justice, effective June 16, 2025. Justice Ghina Al-Sewaidi was called to …
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Administering the justice system in Ontario and protecting the public by delivering a wide range of legal services. Contact us. Children, Community and Social Services. Helping improve …
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Welcome to My Ontario Account - a Government of Ontario login service that lets you sign in quickly and securely to Government of Ontario services using a single login. With My Ontario …
Government of Ontario | ontario.ca
The official website of the Government of Ontario. Find information on programs and services.
Government of Ontario
Ontario Taxpayer Rebate. We’re giving immediate relief to individuals and families with a $200 taxpayer rebate in 2025. Learn more about eligibility and additional payments for children.
2025 Ontario Budget: A Plan to Protect Ontario - budget.ontario.ca
May 15, 2025 · The 2025 Ontario Budget: A Plan to Protect Ontario outlines the government’s plans to unleash Ontario’s economic potential while keeping costs down and to protect Ontario …
ServiceOntario | ontario.ca
Oct 2, 2015 · We help you get your driver’s licence, licence plates, health card, Ontario Photo Card, birth certificate, and other vital documents and services provided by the Government of …
Ontario Taxpayer Rebate
The Ontario government is providing a $200 taxpayer rebate in 2025 to offer immediate relief for Ontario families in the face of high interest rates and the federal carbon tax. This $200 taxpayer …
2025 Ontario Budget | Highlights
May 15, 2025 · Introducing the Ontario Grape Support Program to help grape farmers and wineries by increasing the number of Ontario grapes in wine bottles. The program will provide …
New Judges Appointed to the Ontario Court of Justice
Jun 10, 2025 · The Ontario government is pleased to announce the appointment of 10 new judges to the Ontario Court of Justice, effective June 16, 2025. Justice Ghina Al-Sewaidi was called to …
Activate Account | My Ontario Account
Help. © King’s Printer for Ontario, 2012–25
Ministries - Ontario.ca
Administering the justice system in Ontario and protecting the public by delivering a wide range of legal services. Contact us. Children, Community and Social Services. Helping improve …
My Ontario Account - Help
Welcome to My Ontario Account - a Government of Ontario login service that lets you sign in quickly and securely to Government of Ontario services using a single login. With My Ontario …