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  The Evolution of Medicine – From...

  Brody Watkins

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  From the earliest herbal remedies to the development of life-saving vaccines, the evolution of medicine is one of humanity’s greatest achievements. But how did we go from ancient healing rituals to the high-tech medical world of today? 
  This audiobook takes you on a journey through the history of medicine, uncovering the breakthroughs, struggles, and remarkable discoveries that shaped modern healthcare. Discover: 
  ✅ How ancient civilizations used plants, minerals, and rituals for healing 
  ✅ The revolutionary discoveries of germ theory, anesthesia, and antibiotics 
  ✅ The role of vaccines in eradicating deadly diseases 
  ✅ How modern technology is transforming medicine, from AI to genetic engineering 
  The Evolution of Medicine – From Ancient Herbs to Modern Cures is a must-listen for *history lovers, science enthusiasts, and anyone fascinated by the power of medicine to change lives.

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  How Does Change Happen? - Scenes...

  Sam Gonçalves

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  Mass protests and direct action have been familiar tactics against the many crises of the 21st century. Though methods vary, there's a collective longing for meaningful and transformative action. Some are deemed too weak, others too disruptive: from Instagram tiles to cans of soup thrown on famous paintings.
  Through conversations with activists and organisers, Sam Gonçalves recounts stories of protest and the fight for change, from a community of landless workers in Southern Brazil, to chefs unionising their workplace in Glasgow, Scotland. These narratives reveal the opportunities and challenges that are part of the difficult work of creating change, a wrestling with the question: how does change happen?
  Having a 'positive impact' in the world is often relegated to the 'personal', an individual endeavour. Gonçalves investigates that assumption and explores ways communities have resisted collectively, and fought against the individualising forces surrounding them.

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  The Yalta Conference - The...

  Sage Winters

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  The Yalta Conference, held in February 1945, was a pivotal moment in the history of the 20th century, marking the intersection of military triumph and political strategy. As World War II neared its end, the leaders of the three major Allied powers—President Franklin D. Roosevelt of the United States, Prime Minister Winston Churchill of the United Kingdom, and Premier Joseph Stalin of the Soviet Union—gathered in the Crimean resort town of Yalta to discuss the future of Europe and the post-war world. This summit was not only a negotiation of territory but a critical turning point that set the stage for the global dynamics that would shape the Cold War and the decades that followed. 
  The atmosphere at Yalta was charged with the urgency of closing the chapter on a devastating war while simultaneously navigating the fractured relations between the Allies. The conversations were less about compromise and more about power, as each leader sought to secure the best possible outcome for their respective nations. Roosevelt, with his idealistic vision of a world order based on cooperation and peace, worked to establish the groundwork for the United Nations, believing that international cooperation would prevent future wars. Churchill, wary of Soviet expansion, focused on ensuring the preservation of British influence in Europe and curbing the rise of Soviet power. Stalin, on the other hand, aimed to secure the Soviet Union's strategic interests, particularly in Eastern Europe, and to strengthen the USSR's position as a superpower. 
  The decisions made at Yalta were far-reaching, with agreements on the division of Germany, the establishment of post-war borders, and the promise of Soviet participation in the Pacific War against Japan. These discussions laid the foundation for the division of Europe into spheres of influence, with the Soviet Union asserting control over Eastern Europe, while the Western Allies sought to maintain democratic governance in the West.

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  Holy Men of the Electromagnetic...

  Raphael Cormack

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  An international history of the uncanny in the 1920s and 1930s. 
   
   
   
  The interwar period was a golden age for the occult. Spiritualists, clairvoyants, fakirs, Theosophists, mind readers, and Jinn summoners all set out to assure the masses that just as newly discovered invisible forces of electricity and magnetism determined the world of science, unseen powers commanded an unknown realm of human potential. 
   
   
   
  Drawing on untapped sources in Arabic in addition to European ones, Raphael Cormack follows two of the most unusual and charismatic figures of this age: Tahra Bey, who took 1920s Paris by storm in the role of a missionary from the mystical East; and Dr. Dahesh, who transformed Western science to create a panreligious faith of his own in Lebanon. Traveling between Paris, New York, and Beirut while guiding esoteric apprenticeships among miracle-working mystics in Egypt and Istanbul, these men reflected the desires and anxieties of a troubled age. As Cormack demonstrates, these forgotten holy men, who embodied the allure of the unexplained in a world of dramatic change, intuitively speak to our unsettling world today.

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  Liberal Tradition in America...

  Briefly Summaries

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  This is a concise summary and analysis of The Liberal Tradition in America, by Louis Hartz.
   
  It is not the original book and is not affiliated with or endorsed by Louis Hartz.
  Ideal those seeking a quick and insightful overview.
   
  The Liberal Tradition in America is a profound exploration of the unique development of liberal thought in the United States. This seminal work examines the absence of a feudal past and its impact on the country's ideological trajectory, arguing that America's political culture has been defined by an enduring commitment to individualism, property rights, and liberal values. Through incisive historical analysis, the book sheds light on the nation's distinct political identity, its influence on domestic and foreign policy, and the limitations of liberalism in addressing social inequalities. Essential for students of American history and political philosophy, this work offers an enduring framework for understanding the nation's intellectual heritage.

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  Time explained - Exploring the...

  Tenzin Trepp

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  Time governs every heartbeat, every memory, every dream of tomorrow. Yet, what is it really? A river we drift through, or a fabric we weave ourselves? In this book, Tenzin C. Trepp invites us on a journey through history, science, and culture to confront the mystery of time. From ancient civilizations and Indigenous worldviews to Einstein’s relativity and today’s cutting-edge physics, we discover that time is never just measured—it is lived, shaped, and endlessly re-imagined. Combining clarity with depth, Time Explained makes one of humanity’s oldest riddles vivid, surprising, and profoundly relevant to our own lives.

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