Otros libros que te pueden interesar

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  Dutch East India Trading Company...

  Kelly Mass

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  Did you know that the Dutch were some of the first who came up with stocks? They were also known for their gigantic fleet, their ships, their colonies, and so much more. The 17th century was a golden age, a golden century for the Dutch, who discovered how to go to the new world in Asia, America, and other continents to transport spices, minerals, and other materials.The Dutch East India Company, officially the United East India Company (Dutch: Vereenigde Oost Indische Compagnie; VOC), was a megacorporation created in the early 17th century by a government-directed merger of many competing Dutch trade services.You might think that Amazon or Google is big, but the VOC is still thought to be the world's biggest corporation in documented history. It was established on March 20th, 1602, as a chartered business to trade with Mughal India in the early contemporary period, from which it imported 50% of fabrics and 80% of silks, mostly from the Bengal Subah area. In addition, when the Dutch federal government rewarded it a 21-year monopoly on the Dutch spice trade, the business traded with Indianized Southeast Asian nations.Find out more about this by going through this book.

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  New Moons For Sam - Becoming...

  Peter Hamilton

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  A personal, intimate, memoir spanning 70 years, in three parts, describing my childhood in the UK and New Zealand, my 35 years as a New Zealand diplomat, and the hundreds of amazing individuals I met on the way, from farming folk to Kings, Queens and Presidents. Part One is the story of an English boy growing up on a farm in rural Devon and Somerset in an extended family, and then, aged 9, moving to rural New Zealand. It covers my school years, my year as a volunteer teacher, aged 17, at an all boys school, in the South Pacific Kingdom of Tonga and my year as a university student in a still divided Germany. Part Two describes my career as a junior, then senior, New Zealand diplomat, and my postings in Fiji, Canada, Geneva, Samoa, Germany and Singapore, the last three as Ambassador. Part Three argues that New Zealand should become a republic in the Commonwealth, with its own Head of State. It describes, too, my liberating journey from Anglicanism to freedom from any religion. I have aimed to tell the memoir with a sense of humour, humility and (for the most part) optimism!

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  Joan of Arc - The Historical...

  Kelly Mass

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  The painting of her on the battlefield with only one breast covered and holding a flag is probably one of the most famous paintings from European history. Many people have heard of Joan of Arc, but only few know what she did or how her life was. 
  Joan of Arc (French: Jeanne d' Arc) is a French heroine who was venerated as a saint for her role in the Lancastrian part of the Hundred Years' War. She was born in Domrémy, in the Vosges area of northeast France, to Jacques d' Arc and Isabelle Romée, a peasant family. Joan said she saw visions of the archangel Michael, Saint Margaret, and Saint Catherine of Alexandria telling her to support Charles VII and free France from English supremacy late in the Hundred Years' War. Joan was sent out as part of a relief army to the siege of Orléans by the as-yet-unanointed King Charles VII. After the siege was raised only 9 days later, she rose to fame. 
  She ended up being a sign of the Catholic League in the 16th century, and Napoleon Bonaparte called her a nationwide sign of France in 1803. 
  In 1909, she was beatified, and in 1920, she was canonized. One of France's 9 secondary tutelary saint is Joan of Arc. 
  Since her death, Joan of Arc has stayed a popular character in literature, painting, sculpture, and other cultural works, with many popular authors, playwrights, filmmakers, artists, and composers creating and continuing to produce cultural representations of her.

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  The Anxiety Reset - A Practical...

  Jordan Rivers

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  Trapped by anxiety? Does worry dictate your decisions and steal your peace? 
  The Anxiety Reset by Jordan Rivers offers a practical path to lasting change. This isn't just about coping; it's a step-by-step guide to rewiring your brain, managing stress, and finding genuine, lasting peace. Understand your anxiety's roots, master powerful mindfulness and Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT) techniques, build unshakeable resilience, and learn practical strategies to overcome fear. 
  Move from overwhelmed to empowered with this comprehensive roadmap filled with actionable exercises and real-life examples. Stop letting anxiety limit your potential. 
  Ready to reset your life and unlock lasting calm? Buy The Anxiety Reset today!

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  How to Recognize Toxic Behavior...

  Olivia Werner

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  [How to Recognize Toxic Behavior Patterns] delves deep into the intricate web of human psychology, offering an unflinching examination of the subtle ways manipulation and control manifest in relationships. With the precision of a surgeon and the empathy of a trusted confidant, this groundbreaking work illuminates the shadowy corners of toxic dynamics through raw, intimate prose that resonates with lived experience. Drawing from extensive research and real-world cases, the book masterfully dissects the architecture of emotional abuse, from the quiet violence of denial to the complex mechanics of trauma bonding, while providing readers with the tools to recognize and understand their own experiences. The narrative weaves together clinical insights with deeply personal observations, creating a tapestry of understanding that speaks to both the intellectual and emotional dimensions of toxic relationships, making it an essential companion for anyone seeking to navigate the complicated landscape of human connection.

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  The Political Development of...

  Emily Zackin, Chloe N. Thurston

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  A political history of the rise and fall of American debt relief. 
  Americans have a long history with debt. They also have a long history of mobilizing for debt relief. Throughout the nineteenth century, indebted citizens demanded government protection from their financial burdens, challenging readings of the Constitution that exalted property rights at the expense of the vulnerable. Their appeals shaped the country’s periodic experiments with state debt relief and federal bankruptcy law, constituting a pre-industrial safety net. Yet, the twentieth century saw the erosion of debtor politics and the eventual retrenchment of bankruptcy protections. 
  The Political Development of American Debt Relief traces how geographic, sectoral, and racial politics shaped debtor activism over time, enhancing our understanding of state-building, constitutionalism, and social policy.

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