Jennifer Lee

Turn Passionate Ideas into Profitable Enterprises Do you dream of making a living doing what you love but find the process of creating a viable business plan like trying to fit a square peg into a round hole? Jennifer Lee knows what it’s like to make the entrepreneurial leap — and how to do it successfully. The key is using, rather than stifling, imagination and intuition. Lee’s illustrated, colorful worksheets and step-by-step instructions are playful yet practical, transforming drudgery into joy. They’ll enable you to define your vision and nail down plans for funding, marketing, networking, and long-term strategy. Discover how to: * Develop a financial plan with fun and flair * Select your circle of support to get the work done * Clarify your business values and goals * Paint a picture of your business landscape * Understand your competition and what makes you stand out from the crowd * Identify your perfect customers and create a marketing plan to reach them * Map out concrete action steps to bring your Right-Brain Business Plan to life

A Creative, Visual Map for Success

The Right-brain Business Plan

An anthology of essays by top literary contributors is organized into four themes including Love, Food, Being Civilized, and Tourism, and includes excerpts from such works as The Innocents Abroad by Mark Twain and Paris, France by Gertrude Stein. Original. 20,000 first printing.

Three Centuries of Americans Writing about Paris

Paris in Mind

Provides recipes for nearly one hundred mug cakes that can be cooked in under five minutes, including breakfast cakes, fruity cakes, two hundred calories or less cakes, and gluten-free cakes

Nearly 100 Yummy Microwave Cakes

5-Minute Mug Cakes

Min Zhou

Shows how Asian American youth have created a distinct identity and space for themselves in contemporary multicultural America.

Culture, Identity, and Ethnicity

Asian American Youth

The rain is strong and the wind is howling. In the blur of the storm, a shadow plunges from the top of an apartment building and hits the ground. The body of a woman lay twisted and broken next to the pool, her blood turning the pool's water ruby red. It is the sad end of another 'randomer'.As the world readily prepares to forget this dead woman, her sister Yuna discovers a lead the dead woman has purposely left for her to follow. The dead woman has left her diary where only Yuna will find it and inside, she described herself being threatened and blackmailed by what seemed like some powerful people. Nobody believed her, not even her husband or the police and that was the reason she killed herself. Yuna, swears to herself that she will not let her sister die in vain. Prepared to risk it all, she starts her own investigation following the one lead - to find a woman with a dragon tattoo around her wrist.Yuna has no idea that she is treading dangerous waters. Will she be able to risk it all, even her life to bring justice to her sister's death?At the same time, in another country, a Japanese woman named Ada is under fire for loosing her randomer, her chess unit for a much bigger crime. She now needs to find a replacement as soon as possible for her randomer or the whole master plan will be affected. Fighting for her appraisal, she is determined to do better this time and has decided on her pick of the unlucky guy to be her next randomer.On the other side of the globe, Zach and his wife receives the best news of their lives - free return tickets for a holiday of a lifetime. As they hastily and happily board the plane, neither of them know this trip will be a living nightmare. Zach unknowingly steps into his lead to play randomer and the orchestration of an intrinsically planned crime continues.As Yuna digs deeper into the secret of the underground syndicate, Ada is forced to execute her plans faster and a killer is sent to hunt Yuna down. Who will win in this battle of the wits and courage? Can Yuna bring this syndicate to light? Or will Ada be able to kill this woman who is determined to ruin her career?

Randomers

Asian American Youth covers topics such as Asian immigration, acculturation, assimilation, intermarriage, socialization, sexuality, and ethnic identification. The distinguished contributors show how Asian American youth have created an identity and space for themselves historically and in contemporary multicultural America.

Culture, Identity and Ethnicity

Dave Wolf

Afua Ankomah

This book is a beginners guide to Spring Boot 2.0. The purpose of this book is to give users step by step instructions on how to implement fundamental web development techniques in Spring Boot 2.0.This book covers several topics individually so that it is much easier to grasp and use in real-life projects.Who this book forThis book is for anyone interested in developing applications using the Spring Framework, and specifically, Spring Boot 2. The readers may have prior experience of Spring Boot, but it isn't required, as even beginners can benefit from the content of this book.

Learning By Coding

Introduction to Java Spring Boot

Randye J. Semple

Mindfulness-Based Cognitive Therapy for Anxious Children offers a complete professional treatment program designed to help children ages nine through twelve who struggle with anxiety. This twelve-session protocol can be used to treat anxious children in group or individual therapy. The poems, stories, session summaries, and home practice activities on the enclosed CD-ROM supplement child therapy sessions and parent meetings to illuminate mindful awareness concepts and practices. In twelve simple sessions, children will learn new ways to relate to anxious thoughts and feelings and develop the ability to respond to life events with greater awareness and confidence. Help children manage the symptoms of all types of anxiety: •Panic disorder •Agoraphobia •Obsessive-compulsive disorder •Post-traumatic stress disorder •Generalized anxiety disorder •Social phobia •Specific phobias •Separation anxiety disorder •School refusal

A Manual for Treating Childhood Anxiety

Mindfulness-Based Cognitive Therapy for Anxious Children

(WARNING 21++) Adult Content Evangeline Ramsey, gadis belia yang baru saja memulai tahun pertama kuliahnya di New York. Gadis yang sangat polos, ramah, tipe yang sangat diincar pria. Evangeline tinggal sendiri di salah satu kota terbesar di dunia, mencoba untuk mendapatkan gelar Sarjana sambil bekerja sampai malam hari demi ibunya. Saat dia kembali setelah kerja part timenya, dia menemukan tempat tinggalnya telah hangus terbakar. Menyebabkannya kehilangan semuanya. Uang, pakaian dan juga tempatnya beristirahat. Sampai pada akhirnya, dia bertemu dengan Iblis Penyelamatnya. James Greene, salah satu pengusaha sukses di New York. Pemilik dari Greene Corporation dan CEO dari Greene Consulting. Orang menyebutnya sebagai pribadi yang berkharisma dan sangat ramah pada orang lain. Tanpa disadari, James menyembunyikan sisi tergelapnya di balik wajah tampannya. Setelah ia dibuat patah hati, James memutuskan untuk melupakan cinta, sebisa mungkin untuk selamanya. Sampai dia bertemu dengan Malaikat bermata hazel. Akankah James mengizinkan Evangeline untuk menyembuhkan luka hatinya? Bagaimana reaksinya saat dia mengetahui masa lalu gelap Evangeline? Dapatkah kehadiran keduanya saling menyembuhkan satu sama lain?

The Devil’s Untainted Possession: Novelindo Publishing

Edmund De Waal

11 August-2 September 2010

29 September - 27 October 2016, Erskine, Hall & Coe, London

"This exhibition of thirteen pots, collected over a twenty year period, with pots dated from 1990 to 2011, offers an excellent opportunity to study and admire Lee's progress. What is exceptional about the collection is the decisive particularity of the collector's choice and judgment. The pots herre share a remarkable consistency of form and quality, even as no two are alike. [...] Together the pots represent a coherent, ongoing investigation into form and material and yet each one, examined alone, has the vitality of a fresh and original creation." --From text.

Works from a Private Collection

Frank D. Bean

African Americans grappled with Jim Crow segregation until it was legally overturned in the 1960s. In subsequent decades, the country witnessed a new wave of immigration from Asia and Latin America—forever changing the face of American society and making it more racially diverse than ever before. In The Diversity Paradox, authors Jennifer Lee and Frank Bean take these two poles of American collective identity—the legacy of slavery and immigration—and ask if today’s immigrants are destined to become racialized minorities akin to African Americans or if their incorporation into U.S. society will more closely resemble that of their European predecessors. They also tackle the vexing question of whether America’s new racial diversity is helping to erode the tenacious black/white color line. The Diversity Paradox uses population-based analyses and in-depth interviews to examine patterns of intermarriage and multiracial identification among Asians, Latinos, and African Americans. Lee and Bean analyze where the color line—and the economic and social advantage it demarcates—is drawn today and on what side these new arrivals fall. They show that Asians and Latinos with mixed ancestry are not constrained by strict racial categories. Racial status often shifts according to situation. Individuals can choose to identify along ethnic lines or as white, and their decisions are rarely questioned by outsiders or institutions. These groups also intermarry at higher rates, which is viewed as part of the process of becoming “American” and a form of upward social mobility. African Americans, in contrast, intermarry at significantly lower rates than Asians and Latinos. Further, multiracial blacks often choose not to identify as such and are typically perceived as being black only—underscoring the stigma attached to being African American and the entrenchment of the “one-drop” rule. Asians and Latinos are successfully disengaging their national origins from the concept of race—like European immigrants before them—and these patterns are most evident in racially diverse parts of the country. For the first time in 2000, the U.S. Census enabled multiracial Americans to identify themselves as belonging to more than one race. Eight years later, multiracial Barack Obama was elected as the 44th President of the United States. For many, these events give credibility to the claim that the death knell has been sounded for institutionalized racial exclusion. The Diversity Paradox is an extensive and eloquent examination of how contemporary immigration and the country’s new diversity are redefining the boundaries of race. The book also lays bare the powerful reality that as the old black/white color line fades a new one may well be emerging—with many African Americans still on the other side.

Immigration and the Color Line in Twenty-First Century America

The Diversity Paradox

Adam Levy

Handbuilt Ceramics

New Works

The Potter's Space

Hollywood and the news media have repeatedly depicted the inner-city retail store as a scene of racial conflict and acrimony. Civility in the City uncovers a quite different story. Jennifer Lee examines the relationships between African American, Jewish, and Korean merchants and their black customers in New York and Philadelphia, and shows that, in fact, social order, routine, and civility are the norm. Lee illustrates how everyday civility is negotiated and maintained in countless daily interactions between merchants and customers. While merchant-customer relations are in no way uniform, most are civil because merchants actively work to manage tensions and smooth out incidents before they escalate into racially charged anger. Civility prevails because merchants make investments to maintain the day-to-day routine, recognizing that the failure to do so can have dramatic consequences. How then do minor clashes between merchants and customers occasionally erupt into the large-scale conflicts we see on television? Lee shows how inner-city poverty and extreme inequality, coupled with the visible presence of socially mobile newcomers, can provide fertile ground for such conflicts. The wonder is that they occur so rarely, a fact that the media ignore.

Blacks, Jews, and Koreans in Urban America

Civility in the City

The fast-living Hollywood party girl, lover of some of Hollywood's biggest stars, and former wife of Richard Pryor blows the lid off Tinsel Town's dark side and shares some juicy secrets about Warren Beatty, Don Johnson, and others. Reprint.

A Memoir

Tarnished Angel

Asian Americans are often stereotyped as the “model minority.” Their sizeable presence at elite universities and high household incomes have helped construct the narrative of Asian American “exceptionalism.” While many scholars and activists characterize this as a myth, pundits claim that Asian Americans’ educational attainment is the result of unique cultural values. In The Asian American Achievement Paradox, sociologists Jennifer Lee and Min Zhou offer a compelling account of the academic achievement of the children of Asian immigrants. Drawing on in-depth interviews with the adult children of Chinese immigrants and Vietnamese refugees and survey data, Lee and Zhou bridge sociology and social psychology to explain how immigration laws, institutions, and culture interact to foster high achievement among certain Asian American groups. For the Chinese and Vietnamese in Los Angeles, Lee and Zhou find that the educational attainment of the second generation is strikingly similar, despite the vastly different socioeconomic profiles of their immigrant parents. Because immigration policies after 1965 favor individuals with higher levels of education and professional skills, many Asian immigrants are highly educated when they arrive in the United States. They bring a specific “success frame,” which is strictly defined as earning a degree from an elite university and working in a high-status field. This success frame is reinforced in many local Asian communities, which make resources such as college preparation courses and tutoring available to group members, including their low-income members. While the success frame accounts for part of Asian Americans’ high rates of achievement, Lee and Zhou also find that institutions, such as public schools, are crucial in supporting the cycle of Asian American achievement. Teachers and guidance counselors, for example, who presume that Asian American students are smart, disciplined, and studious, provide them with extra help and steer them toward competitive academic programs. These institutional advantages, in turn, lead to better academic performance and outcomes among Asian American students. Yet the expectations of high achievement come with a cost: the notion of Asian American success creates an “achievement paradox” in which Asian Americans who do not fit the success frame feel like failures or racial outliers. While pundits ascribe Asian American success to the assumed superior traits intrinsic to Asian culture, Lee and Zhou show how historical, cultural, and institutional elements work together to confer advantages to specific populations. An insightful counter to notions of culture based on stereotypes, The Asian American Achievement Paradox offers a deft and nuanced understanding how and why certain immigrant groups succeed.

Jennifer Lee

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