Weitere Bücher, die Sie mögen werden

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  Plato's Phaedrus

  Plato

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  Plato’s dialogues frequently treat several topics and show their connection to each other. The Phaedrus is a model of that skill because of its seamless progression from examples of speeches about the nature of love to mythical visions of human nature and destiny to the essence of beauty and, finally, to a penetrating discussion of speaking and writing. It ends with an examination of the love of wisdom as a dialectical activity in the human mind.
   
  Phaedrus lures Socrates outside the walls of Athens, where he seldom goes, by promising to share a new work by his friend and mentor Lysias, a famous writer of speeches. This dialogue provides a powerful example of the dialectical writing that Plato uses to manifest ideas that are essential to human existence and to living a good life. The Phaedrus shows how oral and written forms of language relate to each other and to philosophy. It simultaneously embodies the entire process in some of the greatest poetry ever written.

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  Summer Break Smarter Kids - The...

  My Ho Thao

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  Say goodbye to the summer slump! Summer Break, Smarter kids is your all-in-one guide to keeping your child's mind sharp, spirits high, and screen time in check - all while having fun. Designed for busy parents and caregivers, this book is packed with practical, low-prep learning activities that feel more like play than school. 
  Inside, you'll discover:Daily literacy boosters using things you already do - like grocery shopping, mealtime, or bedtimeCreative reading games like Book Bingo, Lego Story Builder and Reading Fort PicnicsSTEM & logic challenges that teach problem-solving through everyday activities and board gamesImagination- streching prompts like "What If" journals and design- your-own gamesEmotional and social developement tips to help kids connect, reflect, and growPrintable tools like reading logs, sticker charts, scavenger hunts, and more! 
  Whether you have five minutes or an entire afternoon, Summer Break, Smarter Kdis helps you turn ordinary days into meaningful learning moments - without any stress, guilt, or worksheet. 
  Perfect for kids ages 5-10 and flexible for different learning styles and family schedules. 
  Learning never looked so fun. Let's make this the smartest summer yet!

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  The Principles of Psychology

  Shona Saul

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  Chartered psychologist Dr. Shona Saul presents an engaging and comprehensible guide that delves into the essential principles of psychology. With this book, you can explore a myriad of captivating topics including personality psychology, attachment theory and criminal profiling, and the role each of these play in understanding human behavior as a whole. 
   
  In this book you will learn about: 
  The different approaches to psychology which have held sway over the yearsThe most influential psychologists, including Sigmund Freud, Carl Jung, Ivan Pavlov and moreThe key concepts in every area, including cognitive psychology, developmental psychology, behavioral psychology and social psychology

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  The Battle for the Pacific

  Donald Macintyre

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  An absorbing and compelling study of the most intensive naval struggle the world has ever seen.Beginning with Pearl Harbor, renowned historian Donald Macintyre charts the course of the Pacific war through the major battles that shaped World War Two: Java Sea, Coral Sea, Midway, Philippine Sea, and Leyte Gulf.Of course, the Pacific theater was shaped not only by naval actions but also by closely interlocking military campaigns. Macintyre brings these amphibious struggles, which were more ferocious and wide-ranging than the world had ever seen, to the forefront of listeners' minds and demonstrates just why the Allies were able to emerge victorious.Macintyre, a veteran of the U-boat war in the Atlantic, explores how the Japanese were able to utilize the tactical advantage of their fleet air arm with its superiority in carrier-born fighters and torpedo planes to initially gain the upper hand of the conflict. It was only through military intelligence breakthroughs, the vast American industrial capacity, and brilliant naval and military leadership that the Allies were able to defeat the Japanese even in the face of terrifying kamikaze attacks.

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  Napoleon’s Escape from the...

  Editors Charles River

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  In addition to being unable to be reinforced or supplied by sea, Napoleon's ambitions to establish a permanent presence in Egypt were further frustrated by a number of uprisings. Early in 1799, Napoleon advanced against France’s erstwhile enemy, the Ottoman Empire, invading modern Syria (then the province of Damascus) and conquering the cities of Gaza, Jaffa, Arish and Haifa. However, with the plague running rampant through his army and his lines of supply from Egypt stretched dangerously thin, Napoleon was unable to destroy the fortified city of Acre and was forced to retreat. The retreat cost him almost all of his wounded as, harassed by enemy forces, he was forced to abandon most of his casualties to the Ottomans’ mercy, or lack thereof. Most of the wounded were tortured and beheaded. 
  	Napoleon harbored all kinds of delusions about his time in Egypt that were not based in reality, but he definitely left a lasting legacy in the region, one he would never live to see or appreciate. By shifting the theater of operations to Africa and the Middle East, Napoleon inadvertently ensured the Europeans would fight there in the future, and the French occupation impressed upon the locals the necessity of catching up to the modern world in terms of technology. Ancient tactics could not prevail against a modern army, no matter the numbers, but while that was a lesson Napoleon consistently taught his enemies in Egypt and the Levant to their detriment, the French also sped up the occupied populations’ technological advances as well. Perhaps more importantly, the Egyptian Scientific Institute introduced numerous modern innovations, perhaps most importantly the printing press, which in turn encouraged literacy. This brought about the emergence of nationalism and liberalism, leading eventually to the establishment of Egyptian independence and modernization under the rule of Muhammad Ali Pasha in the first half of the 19th century.

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  Ottomans The: An Enthralling...

  Billy Wellman

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  Two manuscripts in one book:The Ottoman Empire: An Enthralling Guide to One of the Mightiest and Longest-Lasting Dynasties in World HistorySuleiman the Magnificent: An Enthralling Guide to the Sultan Who Ruled during the Golden Age of the Ottoman Empire 
  Spanning three continents and controlling lands in the Balkans, the Caucasus, Crimea, Anatolia, the Middle East, the Levant, Egypt, and North Africa, the Ottoman Empire was one of the most menacing powers at the height of its power in the 16th century. It was feared by other great empires of Europe. But how exactly did the Ottomans achieve this great power, and how did they lose it by the early 20th century? 
  In the first part of this book, you will discover the following:The emergence of the Ottoman state under its first leader, OsmanThe different sultans of the empire and their reignsThe fall of Constantinople and the Golden Age of the Ottoman EmpireDifferent wars and political processes that shaped the empire’s history 
  Suleiman the Magnificent certainly earned his name. He not only had a huge impact on the history of Turkey and the Middle East but also on the European politics of his day, allying himself with France against the Habsburgs of Spain. He is also known for his life-long love affair with Roxelana, a slave girl who became his wife and, some say, co-ruler of the empire. 
  In the second part of the book, you will find out:Why Suleiman was a master goldsmith as well as a sultanHow he became a major patron of the arts, employing the famous architect Sinan and changing the skyline of IstanbulWhy he is known to the Turks as “Suleiman the Law Maker (Kanuni)” 
  Scroll up and click the “add to cart” button to begin learning about the Ottomans!

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