Letters Like the Day Barbara Weber garment workers routinely work under

garment workers routinely work under conditions that not only escape public notice but also undermine workers' long-term physical health

in the middle of a zip-line trust fall

practices and skills of chaplaincy work with neonates

Chapters reveal the lasting consequences of abusive relationships

struggling through life

Letters Like the Day Barbara Weber garment workers routinely work underGeorgia O'Keeffe mistrusted words. She claimed color as her language. Nevertheless, in the course of her long life, the great American painter wrote thousands of letters more than two thousand survive between her and her husband, Alfred Stieglitz, alone. Jennifer Sinor's Letters Like the Day honors O'Keeffe, her modernist landscapes, and, crucially, the value of letter writing. In the painter's correspondence, we find an intimacy with words that is