Bøger af Peg O'Connor

Many of us find ourselves living in ways making the question "Do I have a problem with alcohol or other drugs," unavoidable. No one can answer this question for another; each of us must answer for our own self. The questions in this workbook will invite new insights, which may challenge our own certain or even dogmatic views of ourselves. If we believe ourselves to be broken beyond repair or unsalvageable, we remain trapped and unwilling to try anything different. Loosening the grip of that certainty may make us willing to embrace new possibilities about how we can live. There are multiple paths out of addiction; there is no one right way. Recovery requires self-knowledge and willingness. Recovery is a deeply creative process, where each of us has the opportunity--as unwanted as it is--to transform ourselves and our lives.

"A reassessment of metaethics that attempts to undermine the nature/normativity or world/language divide, and offer an alternative account of the world-language relationship. Advocates the need to replace the metaphor of foundations with a metaphor about stability. Incorporates Wittgenstein and contemporary feminist ethicists"--Provided by publisher.

This text, inspired by Wittgenstein as well as feminist and critical race theory, shines a light on the background to discrimination and violence in society, in order to show that we all share more responsibility for the persistence of oppressive social practices than we commonly suppose.