Faces of the Civil War Navies Frank C. Sacco Bob Luke and John David

Bob Luke and John David Smith narrate and analyze how former slaves and free blacks found their way to recruiting centers and made the decision to muster in

which explore moral theory

Students experience the program through a series of video segments in which fifteen residents of Puebla - of varying ages and sociocultural backgrounds - define the same ten concepts: amigos (friends)familia (family)trabajo (work)pais (country)libertad (freedom)exito (success)orgullo (pride)individualismo (individualism)ambicion (ambition)felicidad (happiness) While these words are easily translatable into any language

and a range of practice-based exercises and a workbook designed to focus on the instructor and the student as active participants in the helping process

Over 400 illustrations

Faces of the Civil War Navies Frank C. Sacco Bob Luke and John DavidDuring the American Civil War, more than one hundred thousand men fought on ships at sea or on one of America's great inland rivers. There were no large scale fleet engagements, yet the navies, particularly the Union Navy, did much to define the character of the war and affect its length. The first hostile shots roared from rebel artillery at Charleston Harbor. Along the Mississippi River and other inland waterways across the South, Union gunboats