Visar resultat för..."hänger"

Epidemin av psykisk ohälsa är en folksjukdom som hänger tätt samman med västerländsk matlagning. I Happy Food ser vi hur det mentala välmåendet går att påverka hemma i köket.I denna bok guidas läsaren pedagogiskt och underhållande genom den allra senaste medicinska forskningen. Där andra böcker slutar i tarmen, börjar Niklas Ekstedts och Henrik Ennarts revolutionerande exposé just där, eftersom där finns fler nervceller än någon annanstans utanför hjärnan.Happy Food är en kompanjon i vardagen även utanför köket med handfasta och inspirerande råd. Ennart och Ekstedt navigerar elegant mellan allt från må bra-shoten att starta dagen med och den perfekta antiinflammatoriska burgaren till super-rödbetsjuicen som även fungerar som viagra.

Följ med Tut och Pling runt i Babblarnas dal. Gissa vem de möter nu? Babblarna följer med en efter och en och alla dansar fram i ett långt Stompalång-tåg!  Babblarna är ett färgglatt gäng som skapats för att stötta barns språkutveckling. I "Babblarna hänger med" får vi vara med och leka med figurernas olika språkljud. Hur låter det när Babba dansar fram? Babba ba ba babbaaa! Och hur låter Diddi? Barnen får också vara med och svara på frågor som: "Vem vill följa med oss nu?" Roligt och språkutvecklande!

Textbindning är ett sammanfattande begrepp för de mekanismer i språket som gör ord och meningar till sammanhängande och organiserade texter. I Hur hänger det ihop? presenteras några av dessa sammanhangsmekanismer. Här föreslås också analysmodeller före den som på egen hand vill undersöka textbindning. Kunskap om textbindning är nyttig för alla som vill förbättra sitt eget eller andras skrivande, och oumbärlig för den som vill analysera text. Boken vänder sig därför särskilt till skrivlärare på alla nivåer och till universitets- och högskolestudenter som ägnar sig åt skriftlig framställning och textanalys. Denna titel har tidigare givits ut av Hallgren & Fallgren men ingår numera i Studentlitteraturs sortiment.

It happens to all of us. One minute you're happily going about your day and a few seconds later you're a snappy, illogical jerk. The culprit? Hanger. We're living busier lives than ever before, and when you forget to eat - or eat well - due to stress or unhappiness, your extreme hunger can negatively affect your emotional and psychological well-being. And the worst part is that when you're overly hungry, you're more likely to make bad food decisions (ever grabbed a big, greasy slice of pizza just because it was the fastest, easiest thing?), which sets you up for another hanger crash later on. Hanger Management is the book to break this dangerous and unhealthy cycle.In Hanger Management, New York Times bestselling author and clinical psychologist Susan Albers sheds light on the causes of hanger and shares 45 of her best tips for managing emotional eating. By learning to stay on top of your hunger cues, cultivating a better understanding of your appetite and creating a better overall relationship with food, you'll become a happier - and healthier - person for life.

"The Open Access version of this book, available at https://doi.org/10.4324/9780429458781, has been made available under a Creative Commons Attribution-Non Commercial-No Derivatives 4.0 license." This book examines the uncertainties underlying various strategies for a low-carbon future. Most prominently, such strategies relate to transitions in the energy sector, on both the supply and the demand side. At the same time they interact with other sectors, such as industrial production, transport, and building, and ultimately require new behaviour patterns at household and individual levels. Currently, much research is available on the effectiveness of these strategies but, in order to successfully implement comprehensive transition pathways, it is crucial not only to understand the benefits but also the risks.Filling this gap, this volume provides an interdisciplinary, conceptual framework to assess risks and uncertainties associated with low-carbon policies and applies this consistently across 11 country cases from around the world, illustrating alternative transition pathways in various contexts. The cases are presented as narratives, drawing on stakeholder-driven research efforts. They showcase diverse empirical evidence reflecting the complex challenges to and potential negative consequences of such pathways. Together, they enable the reader to draw valuable lessons on the risks and uncertainties associated with choosing the envisaged transition pathways, as well as ways to manage the implementation of these pathways and ultimately enable sustainable and lasting social and environmental effects.This book will be of great interest to students, scholars, and practitioners of environmental and energy policy, low-carbon transitions, renewable energy technologies, climate change action, and sustainability in general.

During Louisiana’s Spanish colonial period, economic, political, and military conditions combined with local cultural and legal traditions to favor the growth and development of a substantial group of free blacks. In Bounded Lives, Bounded Places, Kimberly S. Hanger explores the origin of antebellum New Orleans’ large, influential, and propertied free black-or libre-population, one that was unique in the South. Hanger examines the issues libres confronted as they individually and collectively contested their ambiguous status in a complexly stratified society.Drawing on rare archives in Louisiana and Spain, Hanger reconstructs the world of late-eighteenth-century New Orleans from the perspective of its free black residents, and documents the common experiences and enterprises that helped solidify libres’ sense of group identity. Over the course of three and a half decades of Spanish rule, free people of African descent in New Orleans made their greatest advances in terms of legal rights and privileges, demographic expansion, vocational responsibilities, and social standing. Although not all blacks in Spanish New Orleans yearned for expanded opportunity, Hanger shows that those who did were more likely to succeed under Spain’s dominion than under the governance of France, Great Britain, or the United States. The advent of U.S. rule brought restrictions to both manumission and free black activities in New Orleans. Nonetheless, the colonial libre population became the foundation for the city’s prosperous and much acclaimed Creoles of Color during the antebellum era.