Suzanne C. Lawton ; foreword by Judyth Reichenberg-Ullman.
Westport, Conn. :
Praeger Publishers,
2007.
xi, 180 pages ;
25 cm.
Complementary and alternative medicine,
1549-084X
Includes bibliographical references (page 175) and index.
Asperger syndrome: what it is and what it isn't -- What Asperger syndrome looks like in children and teenagers -- What Asperger syndrome looks like in adults -- Face blindness and place blindness: who are you and where am I going? -- Conventional Asperger treatment: then and now -- Physical symptoms associated with Asperger syndrome -- What you eat affects how you act -- How the environment affects Asperger syndrome -- Deer in the headlights: dealing with anxiety, depression, and sleep -- Homeopathy: a giant leap forward -- What you can do right now -- Appendix A. Resources helpful in addressing Asperger syndrome -- Appendix B. Common mercury derivatives -- Appendix C: Tasty pesto recipes which will also help with chemical detoxification.
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"This book is a narrative history of the 30-year struggle to outlaw slavery, starting with the founding of the American Anti-Slavery Society in 1834 and extending until the abolition of slavery in the United States at the end of the Civil War." "The core of the book consists of two sections. The first documents the 20-year political struggle to restrict slavery through a succession of anti-extensionist parties, starting in 1840 with the founding of the Liberty Party, extending through the Free Soil Party (1848-54), and ending with Abraham Lincoln being elected president as a Republican on the same basic platform as the Liberty Party in 1844. The second section covers the struggle by abolitionists to use the outbreak of the Civil War as a chance to rid the country of slavery using the executive wartime powers of the presidency."--Jacket.