Otros libros que te pueden interesar

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  200 Random Boring Facts to Help...

  8 Hour Sleep Music

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  Get ready to unwind with one of the most unique sleep experiences available. 200 Random Boring Facts to Help You Fall Asleep blends curiosity and calm in a truly original way. 
  This audiobook begins with one hour of soothing narration, gently guiding you through 200 weird, random, funny, and fascinating facts from the worlds of science, nature, history, and life. Each fact is designed to be light, intriguing, and relaxing — perfect for letting go of stress and distracting your mind from the noise of the day. 
  Following the narration, you'll be treated to 8 full hours of peaceful music and ambient nature sounds, carefully designed to help you fall asleep and stay asleep all night long. 
  Whether you're a trivia lover, a restless sleeper, or someone looking for a calming nighttime routine, this audiobook offers the perfect combination of gentle entertainment and deeply relaxing soundscapes. 
  Features: 
  • 1 hour of calming, sleep-friendly narration 
  • 200 fun and fascinating facts, each read slowly and softly 
  • 8 hours of continuous ambient music and nature sounds for deep sleep 
  • Ideal for bedtime listening, background relaxation, or overnight use

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  The Globalization Myth - Why...

  Shannon K. O’Neil

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  A case for why regionalization, not globalization, has been the biggest economic trend of the past forty years 
   
   
   
  The conventional wisdom about globalization is wrong. Over the past forty years as companies, money, ideas, and people went abroad more often than not, they looked regional rather than globally. O'Neil details this transformation and the rise of three major regional hubs in Asia, Europe, and North America. Current technological, demographic, and geopolitical trends look only to deepen these regional ties. O'Neil argues that this has urgent implications for the United States. Regionalization has enhanced economic competitiveness and prosperity in Europe and Asia. It could do the same for the United States, if only it would embrace its neighbors.

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  Dealing with Despair &...

  Think ThinkAndBloom

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  When you are battling with despair and hopelessness, it is difficult even to breathe. There is a heaviness that you cannot explain. Problems you are facing seem daunting such as chronic illness, grieving of the loss of your family members, lost your profession, financial crisis, etc. It is difficult to cope with and feels there is no way out. 
  It is understandable to try to escape the intolerable emotions. Perhaps some of you try to cope with the situation with alcohol, smoking drugs or even sleeping addictions. However, running away from your emotions is actually not helping you but instating grown worse.  
  Through coaching sessions and meditations, we will Accept your emotions Receive toxic thoughts Transform dark energies Cultivate strength Find hope & passionsAffirm your existence Deep emotional healings Love life again Feel supported and loved And much more  
  We want you to learn to love and accept your emotions. We want you to shine and fly again! Because you can!

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  Life Support - The state of the...

  Michael Ashcroft, Isabel Oakeshott

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  "A truly insightful tour d'horizon" – Rt Hon. Jeremy Hunt MP, Secretary of State for Health, 2012–18
  "Insightful and thought-provoking" – Rt Hon. Matt Hancock MP, Secretary of State for Health, 2018–21
  "Brilliant" – Sir Stephen Bubb, director of Charity Futures and the Oxford Institute of Charity
  "A tour de force" – Niall Dickson CBE, former chief executive of The King's Fund, the General Medical Council and the NHS Confederation
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  How good is the NHS, really?
  That is the question this book seeks to answer, as the health service emerges from the gravest crisis in its history with more money – but greater challenges – than ever before.
  During the pandemic, voters made extraordinary sacrifices to save the NHS from collapse. Thanks to these efforts and the dedication and bravery of the NHS workforce, hospitals were able to treat patients with coronavirus, but millions of others lost out. Now an exhausted and depleted NHS workforce faces a huge backlog. The gap between supply and demand for publicly funded healthcare has never been so wide.
  With record numbers waiting for treatment, the politicians' answer has been to spend ever more taxpayers' money. The question is whether throwing cash at the problem will work.
  Every day, millions of patients receive care that is fair, good or outstanding. In keeping with Nye Bevan's founding principles, the same treatment is available to rich and poor, free at the point of need. Public support for the concept remains overwhelming. Yet for every positive NHS experience there are negatives: care that is substandard, disjointed and arrives too late. A cult of secrecy surrounds errors and failings. Politicians on all sides dissemble and lie.
  This book seeks to strip away the spin and uncover the true state of the NHS: the good, the bad and the ugly. It explores an increasingly urgent question: in an era of pandemics, can the NHS provide the quality of service patients deserve?

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  Coxsackie - The Life and Death...

  Joseph F. Spillane

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  Should prisons attempt reform and uplift inmates or, by means of principled punishment, deter them from further wrongdoing? This debate has raged in Western Europe and in the United States at least since the late eighteenth century. Joseph F. Spillane examines the failure of progressive reform in New York State by focusing on Coxsackie, a New Deal reformatory built for young male offenders. Opened in 1935 to serve "adolescents adrift," Coxsackie instead became an unstable and brutalizing prison. From the start, the liberal impulse underpinning the prison's mission was overwhelmed by challenges it was unequipped or unwilling to face—drugs, gangs, and racial conflict.Spillane draws on detailed prison records to reconstruct a life behind bars in which "ungovernable" young men posed constant challenges to racial and cultural order. The New Deal order of the prison was unstable from the start; the politics of punishment quickly became the politics of race and social exclusion, and efforts to save liberal reform in postwar New York only deepened its failures. In 1977, inmates took hostages to focus attention on their grievances. The result was stricter discipline and an end to any pretense that Coxsackie was a reform institution.Why did the prison fail? For answers, Spillane immerses readers in the changing culture and racial makeup of the U.S. prison system and borrows from studies of colonial prisons, which emblematized efforts by an exploitative regime to impose cultural and racial restraint on others.In today's era of mass incarceration, prisons have become conflict-ridden warehouses and powerful symbols of racism and inequality. This account challenges the conventional wisdom that America's prison crisis is of comparatively recent vintage, showing instead how a racial and punitive system of control emerged from the ashes of a progressive ideal.

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  Love and Saint Augustine

  Hannah Arendt

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  Hannah Arendt, the author of The Origins of Totalitarianism and The Human Condition, began her scholarly career with an exploration of Saint Augustine's concept of caritas, or neighborly love, written under the direction of Karl Jaspers and the influence of Martin Heidegger. After her German academic life came to a halt in 1933, Arendt carried her dissertation into exile in France, and years later took the same battered and stained copy to New York. 
   
   
    
  During the late 1950s and early 1960s, Arendt was simultaneously annotating and revising her dissertation on Augustine, amplifying its argument with terms and concepts she was using in her political works. The dissertation became a bridge over which Arendt traveled back and forth between 1929 Heidelberg and 1960s New York, carrying with her Augustine's question about the possibility of social life in an age of rapid political and moral change. 
   
   
   
  In Love and Saint Augustine, political science professor Joanna Vecchiarelli Scott and philosophy professor Judith Chelius Stark make this important early work accessible for the first time. Here is a completely corrected and revised English translation that incorporates Arendt's own substantial revisions and provides additional notes based on letters, contracts, and other documents as well as the recollections of Arendt's friends and colleagues.

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