The Unauthorised Biography Of Bradley Beal
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The Unauthorised Biography of... Bradley Beal
Discover how All-Star Bradley Beal used his family support to make it to the NBA. In this short biography, we look at how at the influence of his family, especially his mother, helped develop his smooth game. This pocketbook-sized paperback is perfect for a quick read on the train or at home.
The Unauthorised Biographies of... Kawhi Leonard, James Harden and Kevin Durant (MVP EDITION)
Probably three of the top 5 basketball players today. Take a look into the most enigmatic, yet hard-working, figure of the NBA, Kawhi Leonard. In this biography, we follow how the quiet Leonard has survived personal tragedy to continue to work his way up to become one of the best players of his generation. We also check out NBA superstar James Harden's rise to the top of the game - and see how this kid from Compton remained focused on basketball, avoiding any negative pitfalls. We trace Harden's early years to his MVP season in the NBA, and how his future could be decided by his past... Additionally, we take a personal insight into the career of premier NBA player, Kevin Durant. We view his rise to the NBA from college and high school. From Seat Pleasant, Maryland, Durant has worked hard to become one of the best players in the NBA.
The Poverty of Privacy Rights
Author: Khiara M. Bridges
language: en
Publisher: Stanford University Press
Release Date: 2017-06-27
The Poverty of Privacy Rights makes a simple, controversial argument: Poor mothers in America have been deprived of the right to privacy. The U.S. Constitution is supposed to bestow rights equally. Yet the poor are subject to invasions of privacy that can be perceived as gross demonstrations of governmental power without limits. Courts have routinely upheld the constitutionality of privacy invasions on the poor, and legal scholars typically understand marginalized populations to have "weak versions" of the privacy rights everyone else enjoys. Khiara M. Bridges investigates poor mothers' experiences with the state—both when they receive public assistance and when they do not. Presenting a holistic view of just how the state intervenes in all facets of poor mothers' privacy, Bridges shows how the Constitution has not been interpreted to bestow these women with family, informational, and reproductive privacy rights. Bridges seeks to turn popular thinking on its head: Poor mothers' lack of privacy is not a function of their reliance on government assistance—rather it is a function of their not bearing any privacy rights in the first place. Until we disrupt the cultural narratives that equate poverty with immorality, poor mothers will continue to be denied this right.