Outros livros que poderiam interessá-lo

• 

  Where Things Touch - A...

  Bahar Orang

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  Finalist for the 2021 Gerald Lampert Memorial Award
  
  To devote oneself to the study of beauty is to offer footnotes to the universe for all the places and all the moments that one observes beauty. I can no longer grab beauty by her wrists and demand articulation or meaning. I can only take account of where things touch.
  Part lyric essay, part prose poetry, Where Things Touch grapples with the manifold meanings and possibilities of beauty.
  Drawing on her experiences as a physician-in-training, Orang considers clinical encounters and how they relate to the concept and very idea of beauty. Such considerations lead her to questions about intimacy, queerness, home, memory, love, and other aspects of human existence. Throughout, beauty is ultimately imagined as something inextricably tied to care: the care of lovers, of patients, of art and literature, and the various non-human worlds that surround us.
  Eloquent and meditative in its approach, beauty, here, beyond base expectations of frivolity and superficiality, is conceived of as a thing to recover. Where Things Touch is an exploration of an essential human pleasure, a necessary freedom by which to challenge what we know of ourselves and the world we inhabit.

  Ver livro

• 

  The Consciousness Corner - The...

  Energy Philosopher

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  What role does our consciousness play in our lives, the answer is everything. We are a sum of all the consciousness inferences we have ever had. The Consciousness Corner introduces the modern-day philosophies of Unknowism, Valueism, Naturalism, and the Psychology of the Unknown.  
  The existential crisis morphs over time as we search for answers, an individual journey we all take. While the questions don’t change, the answers do. The Consciousness Corner delves deep into the philosophy of consciousness and its role in our lives.

  Ver livro

• 

  Ripples Across Time

  Santiago Machain

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  This audiobook is narrated by an AI Voice.   
  Ripples Across Time explores the sweeping changes that shaped Europe from the Middle Ages to the dawn of modernity. Through a series of thematic chapters, the book examines the continent’s demographic shifts, the evolution of social structures, the rise of cities and the middle class, the impact of wars and religion, and the flourishing of art, science, and literature. It delves into the forces that propelled Europe from a patchwork of feudal societies to a global powerhouse, highlighting the interplay between tradition and innovation, conflict and cooperation, and local and global influences. By tracing the ripple effects of key developments, the book offers a nuanced understanding of how Europe’s transformation not only redefined the continent but also set the stage for its expansion and enduring influence on the world.

  Ver livro

• 

  The Death of Omnipotence and...

  Thomas Jay Oord

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  Omnipotence is dead. 
  At least it should be. It has no biblical support. And it dies a death of a thousand qualifications in philosophy. 
  Those harmed and hurting wonder why an omnipotent and loving God doesn't prevent pointless pain. The problem of evil buries omnipotence six feet under. 
  But the death of omnipotence is not the death of God. 
  In this ground-breaking book, best-selling and award-winning author Thomas Jay Oord explains why omnipotence should be rejected. But Oord offers a replacement: amipotence, the power of love. 
  If we think love shapes and guides God's power, we make better sense of life. We make better sense of the Bible. Amipotence explains why God doesn't prevent genuine evil and it overcomes other obstacles to belief. An amipotent Spirit empowers all that is loving, true, beautiful, and good. 
  No book makes a bolder but more needed argument for why God is not all-powerful. Those who care about God, love, scripture, and logic will find what they've long been looking for. 
  Get a copy of The Death of Omnipotence and Birth of Amipotence! 
  Endorsements: 
  "Omnipotence has long been considered a basic, non-negotiable, characteristic of God. But is it biblical? And does it push us toward theological landmines that blow up faith? In this book, Oord, with his typical gentle candor, lays out the complex issues in clear and readable chunks. In the end, Oord points to the beauty and comfort of a God who is uncontrolling love." 
  - Peter Enns, professor of biblical studies at Eastern University, author of Curveball

  Ver livro

• 

  British Royals

  Raphael Terra

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  This audiobook has been recorded using Text to speech (TTS). 
   
  The English royal family. Spectacle or spectacular? Ordinary or extraordinary? 
   
  Grand palaces, castles and huge estates. Sovereign over many nations. Massive wealth. Highly influential on a worldwide scale. 
   
  Where did they come from? How did they get such power and wealth? Dukes, Princes, Kings and Queens. It’s a bewildering and often confusing world of royalty. 
   
  What power do they still hold? What do they do? Who is related to who? 
   
  We look at the royal family of the United Kingdom and explain it all in a simple and easy to understand way. Discover the history and unlock the mystery of the royals.

  Ver livro

• 

  The Care Dilemma - Freedom...

  David Goodhart

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  A FINANCIAL TIMES AND THE SPECTATOR BOOK OF THE YEAR
  'Important' Financial Times
  'Serious and thought-provoking' The Critic
  
  'Brave' Richard Reeves
  
  'Excellent' Jonathan Haidt
  Family life has changed dramatically over the past 60 years.
  Greater choice and autonomy, especially for women, and a more equal domestic sphere have brought great gains for human freedom. However, argues David Goodhart, there have been losses and unintended consequences too – in family instability, children's declining mental health, and the ever-rising demands on the welfare state and social care system. Sharply falling birthrates also present major challenges.
  For many people, especially in the bottom half of the income spectrum, the costs are now too high. The Care Dilemma argues that we need a new policy settlement that supports gender equality while also recognising the importance of stable families and community life, and that sees having children as a public as well as private good.

  Ver livro