E-Books → No Professor's Lectures Can Save Us William James's Pragmatism, Radical Empiricism, and Pluralism

Published by: voska89 on 20-03-2024, 23:19 | 0

Free Download John J. Stuhr, "No Professor's Lectures Can Save Us: William James's Pragmatism, Radical Empiricism, and Pluralism"
English | ISBN: 0197664628 | 2022 | 310 pages | EPUB, PDF | 1505 KB + 14 MB
In No Professor's Lectures Can Save Us, John J. Stuhr utilizes the thought of American philosopher and psychologist William James to develop an original world view that addresses both enduring philosophical problems and contemporary cultural issues.

E-Books → If You Can't Take the Heat Tales of Food, Feminism, and Fury

Published by: voska89 on 20-03-2024, 22:30 | 0

Free Download If You Can't Take the Heat: Tales of Food, Feminism, and Fury by Geraldine DeRuiter
English | March 12, 2024 | ISBN: 0593444485 | True EPUB | 336 pages | 1.1 MB
From the James Beard Award-winning blogger behind The Everywhereist come hilarious, searing essays on how food and cooking stoke the flames of her feminism.

E-Books → A Race for the Future How Conservatives Can Break the Liberal Monopoly on Hispanic Americans

Published by: voska89 on 20-03-2024, 20:36 | 0

Free Download Mike Gonzalez, "A Race for the Future: How Conservatives Can Break the Liberal Monopoly on Hispanic Americans"
English | 2014 | ISBN: 080413765X | EPUB | pages: 288 | 1.9 mb
A landmark work examining the impact of Hispanic immigration on American politics, with a blueprint for what conservatives must do to recapture the American electorate.

Video Training → How Can Negative Energies Affect Me

Published by: voska89 on 20-03-2024, 16:57 | 0

Free Download How Can Negative Energies Affect Me
Published 3/2024
MP4 | Video: h264, 1920x1080 | Audio: AAC, 44.1 KHz
Language: English | Size: 6.24 GB | Duration: 2h 39m
What are ways to detect where negative or old stagnant energy is in my home?

Video Training → Public Speaking You Can be a Great Speaker within 24 Hours

Published by: voska89 on 20-03-2024, 02:03 | 0

Free Download Public Speaking You Can be a Great Speaker within 24 Hours
Last updated 10/2023
Created by TJ Walker,Media Training Worldwide Digital
MP4 | Video: h264, 1280x720 | Audio: AAC, 44.1 KHz, 2 Ch
Genre: eLearning | Language: English + srt | Duration: 31 Lectures ( 1h 58m ) | Size: 2.72 GB

Tv Shows → So You Think You Can Dance S18E03 1080p HEVC x265-MeGusta

Published by: Emperor2011 on 19-03-2024, 06:46 | 0

So You Think You Can Dance S18E03 1080p HEVC x265-MeGusta

Dancers skilled in everything from ballroom and ballet to salsa, jive, hip-hop and krumping, all compete to be named the best. Dancers must impress the judges with their moves and rigorous routines in order to survive the audition...

Tv Shows → So You Think You Can Dance S18E03 720p HEVC x265-MeGusta

Published by: Emperor2011 on 19-03-2024, 06:13 | 0

So You Think You Can Dance S18E03 720p HEVC x265-MeGusta

E-Books → You Can't Be Neutral on a Moving Train A Personal History of Our Times

Published by: voska89 on 18-03-2024, 09:23 | 0

Free Download You Can't Be Neutral on a Moving Train: A Personal History of Our Times By Howard Zinn
2010 | 214 Pages | ISBN: 0807071277 | EPUB | 1 MB
Beacon Press is proud to publish a new edition of the classic memoir by one of our most lively, influential, and engaged teachers and activists. Howard Zinn, author ofA People's History of the United States,tells his personal stories about more than thirty years of fighting for social change, from teaching at Spelman College to recent protests against war. A former bombardier in WWII, Zinn emerged in the civil rights movement as a powerful voice for justice. Although he's a fierce critic, he gives us reason to hope that by learning from history and engaging politically, we can make a difference in the world.Amazon.com ReviewBy any standards, Howard Zinn has led a remarkable life as teacher, writer, and social activist, a life in which those three categories are viewed not as compartmentalized tasks but as part of a unified identity. You Can't Be Neutral on a Moving Train, a title taken from his advice to students about his take on American history and current events, is a powerful testament to that life.It begins with his 1956 acceptance of a teaching post at Atlanta's Spelman College, a school for black women that would soon be caught up in the civil rights movement. Zinn, who had already been radicalized on the streets of Brooklyn as a teenager, got caught up along with his students (who included the future head of the Children's Defense Fund, Marian Wright Edelman, and author Alice Walker), and was kicked out in 1963 for "insubordination." He moved to Boston University, where he became an outspoken critic of the Vietnam War, and would prove a constant thorn in the side of university president John Silber throughout the 1970s and 1980s.Zinn writes in plain language that brooks no nonsense when it speaks of moral urgency, but he isn't above a sense of humor. Noting that the FBI was watching him constantly during the war era, he wryly observes that, "I have grown to depend on them for accurate reports on my speeches." Individual scenes leap out at the reader: Zinn's horror when he realized, years after WWII, that he had dropped napalm bombs on German troops; a meeting in a college classroom with the sister and parents of one of the victims of the Kent State massacre; Selma, Alabama, police beating blacks attempting to register to vote while federal agents stand by and do nothing. Through it all, Zinn writes, "I see this as the central issue of our time: how to find a substitute for war in human ingenuity, imagination, courage, sacrifice, patience." --Ron HoganFrom ✅Publishers WeeklyNoted left-wing historian Zinn ( A People's History of the United States ) believes that activism and education are inextricable, and his memoir illuminates a well-engaged life. Teaching at Atlanta's Spelman College in the early days of the civil rights movement, he found allies in principled students like Marian Wright (now Edelman) and budding writer Alice Walker. He advised SNCC in Selma, Ala. He volunteered to fight the Nazis but, after Hiroshima, developed a skeptical pacifism he further exercised as a passionate opponent of the Vietnam War. Zinn's narrative is oddly disjointed: not until late in the book does he recount his youth in the slums of Brooklyn, his discovery of Dickens, Marx and Steinbeck and his post-WW II years as a laborer and a 27-year-old college freshman. If Zinn is a bit Pollyannish, he's also inspirational, arguing that, because much has changed in history, "We can be surprised again. Indeed, we can do the surprising." Copyright 1994 Reed Business Information, Inc.