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Ciara's Gift

Grief Edged with Gold

Una Glennon

$29.95

Hardback

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English
UWA Publishing
01 May 2010
In 1997, the murder of her daughter Ciara left a mother and her family shattered by grief. Ciara's Gift, expressed with honesty and insight, is the story of the mother's often lonely search for meaning after this cruel and devastating event. In a series of deeply moving and thought-provoking memories and reflections, Una Glennon weaves us through the shadowland of grief to eventually emerge with a deeper understanding and acceptance of suffering and the fragility of life. It is the book she would never have wished to write but became compelled to write, as a gift from her daughter to every parent who has lost a child.
By:  
Imprint:   UWA Publishing
Country of Publication:   Australia
Dimensions:   Height: 190mm,  Width: 153mm,  Spine: 23mm
Weight:   408g
ISBN:   9781921401640
ISBN 10:   1921401648
Pages:   115
Publication Date:  
Audience:   General/trade ,  ELT Advanced
Format:   Hardback
Publisher's Status:   Active

Reviews for Ciara's Gift: Grief Edged with Gold

This excellent volume will be of value to scholars studying the economics of transition. The editors have succeeded in presenting a comprehensive analysis of Hungary's transition from a centrally planned to a market economy. Slavic Review This interesting and informative collection of papers represents the proceedings of a 1992 conference held in London. In it, one may find many fascinating discussions... Choice As a presentation of Hungarian views on the Hungarian transition, the book gives information, experiences, and many original insights for the interested reader. It is indispensable reading for those who work on problems of post-socialist economies or developing economies where market institutions are in infancy. The discussion sections, where an international panel of discussants puts the essays into a broader and critical perspective, contribute much to achieve a balanced account of the Hungarian transition strategy. Andras Simon, Journal of Comparative Economics This is a book that no serious student of the Hungarian economy can afford not to have on his or her library shelf. That this work should be considered a reference work is all the more remarkable in view of the fact that it is an edited volume, containing sixteen essays and an approximately equal number of comments on them. It is not often that edited volumes make a lasting contribution to the literature. Equally remarkable, this book is still highly recommended, even though this review is being written more than three years after the February 1992 conference on whose proceedings the volume is based. The useful shelf life of this book should extend well into the next decade. Paul Marer, Review of Social Economy


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