Jennifer Cole

Le Club d'Esclavage, #1 Fantasies begin at the threshold of Le Club d'Esclavage. Natalie Buchanan has been working non-stop for six weeks. Determined to enjoy a rare weekend off, she winds up at the mysterious Le Club d'Esclavage. Natalie had read about the bondage club, and although she'd been mildly curious about submissive pleasures, she never imagined she'd set foot inside. And now that she has, the erotic atmosphere of domination and submission sends her scrambling for the exit. Before she can escape, she's approached by a leather-hooded, bare-chested man who whispers a deep, sultry, "You are mine. . ." 12,000 Words

At the Dungeon Master's Hand

Deborah Lynn Durham

"To address how and why youth and children have come to seem so important to globalization, the contributors to this volume look at both the spatial relations of globalization and the temporal dimensions, examining the reality behind truisms such as "youth are the future" or "children are our hope for the future." Discourses of, and practices by, youth and children bring the new temporal conjunctions of globalization into relationship with people's negotiations of the life course. Reaching from the design of children's toys to youth political mobilization, such discourses and practices are critical sites through which people everywhere conceive of, produce, contest, and naturalize the new futures."--BOOK JACKET.

Globalization and the Temporalities of Children and Youth

Figuring the Future

Ashley Corbett, a newcomer to Vista High, quickly befriends Cindy, but when it finally becomes apparent that Ashley is trying to steal Cindy's boyfriend, Grant, it may be too late for Cindy's sisters to help.

Making Waves

After their oldest sister, Nicole, goes off to college, Cindy's younger sister Mollie stops hanging out with her own friends and starts tagging along with Cindy's crowd.

And Then There Were Two

Mollie Lewis worries that her older sister, Nicole, will be jealous, because Mollie has a romantic scene with Nicole's boyfriend, Mark, her co-star in the school play.

The Kiss

As much of the intense political and social changes in Madagascar revolve around urban youth, who view themselves as avatars of modernity, this book argues that traditional social science offers inadequate theorizations of generational change and its contribution to broader cultural historical processes.

Imagining the Future in Madagascar

Sex and Salvation

A glimpse into how globalization shapes and is shaped by family life around the world

Youth, Age, and Family in the New World Economy

Generations and Globalization

"The best book-length study of colonial memory available... Cole provides a way out of the dichotomy in which memory is viewed as either individual or 'collective.'"—Rosalind Shaw, coeditor of Syncretism/Anti-Syncretism: The Politics of Religious Synthesis "A remarkably lucid and self-assured analysis of social memory. . . The book is a pleasure to read."—Michael Lambek, author of Knowledge and Practice in Mayotte

Sacrifice and the Art of Memory in Madagascar

Forget Colonialism?

Nature lovers will delight in this opulent handbook and its unique blend of ritual, meditation, and symbolism. Superimposing the solstices and equinoxes on the landmark events in the farmer’s year, it divides the calendar into eight ancient seasonal segments: each segment features an image of the relevant sector of the Wheel of the Year, annotated with insight into key dates and festivals such as Easter or All Souls’ Night. Throughout, we get background on symbols, myths, and ceremonies from across the globe, along with suggestions for how we, too, can celebrate that phase of the natural cycle. Rich in artwork to savor and use, this year-long companion presents an enjoyable program of exercises and ideas for making a brief escape from the pressures of modern life.

Jennifer Cole

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