Outros livros que poderiam interessá-lo

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  Shame Guilt and the Body

  Jim Colajuta

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  Shame is a powerful self-conscious emotion that arises from being perceived as imperfect, inferior, insufficient, or weak. External shame is a socially contextualized feeling defined as the uneasy belief that others see one's own inner self and exterior physical traits as undesirable, leading to others ignoring, criticizing, or rejecting one.Whatever we are doing, we are certainly doing it with our bodies. We rely on our bodies from the minute we wake up, whether consciously or unconsciously. When we glance in the mirror, we may notice changes in our bodies, and even tiny alterations can impact how we feel about ourselves. The image we have of our bodies impacts how we feel our bodies in daily life.Shame can be found in the bedroom, at the beach, in the doctor's office, and in the therapist's office. Shame can be seen in the mirror and on camera. It has many consequences, from low self-esteem to addiction, from rare medical attention to suicide. Shame is a health and wellness issue and a community and family issue that is both deeply personal and publicly political.

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  An Empirical Study of EFL...

  Ruth Trüb

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  This book presents a research study investigating young foreign language learners' ability to compose communicative texts in English. It reviews current research on young learners' EFL writing, reports on the learners' EFL writing competence, describes text quality at different CEFR language levels, and discusses current teaching practices and the learners' perception of EFL writing.

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  Fortress Britain 1940 -...

  Andrew Chatterton

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  Alone, unprepared, and weak. These are generally the words used to describe Britain's position in 1940, part of a narrative that has been built up ever since the end of World War II. However, the reality is very different. On land, sea, and in the air, Britain was prepared. It had the most powerful navy in the world; the RAF was relatively strong, but more importantly, was operating as part of a plan and a joined-up group system that was in reality never in any real danger of being defeated; even the post-Dunkirk British Army was better armed than the post-war narrative tells us. These forces were backed up by the Home Guard, and thousands of men and women in secret roles ready to help fight the invasion of the country. Even if all of this had gone wrong and the Nazis had defeated Britain militarily then a separate, highly secret civilian group were ready to become active only after the occupation had started. 
   
   
   
  One word associated more than any other during this period of the Second World War is 'alone'—Churchill played upon this in his speeches but in 1940, Britain had a hugely powerful empire. Although in many cases this support was thousands of miles away, the Empire and other Allies would have played a huge role had the Germans had invaded, one that has been overlooked in many accounts.

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  Exploring Norse Mythology -...

  Ancient Myths

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  Uncover the Mysteries of the Ancient North... 
  Journey Through the Enigmatic World of Norse Mythology and Discover Secrets That Will Awaken Your Imagination! 
  From the Depths of Yggdrasil to the Shores of Midgard – Experience a saga like no other! 
  Are you intrigued by the ancient tales of Odin, Thor, and Loki? Do Norse legends, with their formidable giants, mystical realms, and the fabled Ragnarok, capture your imagination, yet seem shrouded in mystery? 
  The complex world of Norse mythology is not just a series of stories; it's a rich tapestry of belief and tradition that has influenced cultures for centuries. 
  But without a guide, these myths can seem inaccessible, their deeper meanings lost in translation. 
  Fear not! "Exploring Norse Mythology" is your map to these ancient treasures. 
  This audiobook isn't just a collection of stories; it's a portal to another time and place, offering a unique glimpse into a world that continues to fascinate and inspire. 
  Here's what you'll find: 
  ●	Unveiling the Norse Cosmos and the Birth of the Nine Realms 
  ●	Odin's Wisdom Quest: Lessons in Knowledge and Sacrifice 
  ●	Thor's Might: Understanding True Strength and Heroism 
  ●	Loki's Tricks: The Art of Deception and Its Consequences 
  ●	Ragnarok Revealed: Decoding the End of the World and Its Rebirth 
  ●	The Valkyries' Choice: Exploring the Role of Fate and Destiny 
  ●	The Runes Deciphered: Ancient Wisdom for Modern Times 
  This audiobook is crafted not just for myth enthusiasts but for anyone seeking to understand the profound impact of these ancient stories on our modern world. 
  Embark on your Viking journey today. Don't let the sagas of old remain a mystery. 
  Click the “BUY NOW” button and set sail on an epic adventure through the captivating world of Norse mythology!

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  The Psychology of Changing Your...

  Jack Badman

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  In The Psychology of Changing Your Mindset, discover how to shift from a fixed mindset to a growth mindset and unlock your full potential. Packed with actionable strategies, this book will help you embrace challenges, overcome obstacles, and achieve your goals

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  Edo Period - Tokugawa Rule...

  Rolf Hedger

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  The Edo period in Japan began with the dramatic rise of Tokugawa Ieyasu and the establishment of the Tokugawa Shogunate, which would bring over two centuries of relative peace and stability to the country. This transformation was not immediate but was set into motion by the pivotal Battle of Sekigahara in 1600. Ieyasu, a powerful daimyo and skilled strategist, emerged victorious in this decisive conflict, defeating rival factions and securing his dominance over the fractured Japanese landscape. This battle marked the end of the Warring States period, a time of nearly constant civil war, and laid the foundation for a new era of centralized feudal rule. 
  In 1603, Ieyasu was granted the title of shogun by the emperor, officially establishing the Tokugawa Shogunate. Although the emperor remained a symbolic figurehead, true political power rested with the shogun. Ieyasu’s government was based in Edo, a small fishing village that quickly developed into a sprawling political and economic center—modern-day Tokyo. From here, the Tokugawa clan implemented a system of governance that emphasized strict control, social hierarchy, and regional oversight. The shogunate devised a complex administrative structure that allowed it to maintain authority over hundreds of semi-autonomous domains ruled by daimyo, while ensuring loyalty through a combination of military strength, economic policy, and social regulation. 
  One of the key strategies used by Tokugawa Ieyasu to solidify his power was the creation of the han system. Under this arrangement, each daimyo governed a specific territory but was subject to strict oversight from the shogunate. The policy of sankin-kotai, or alternate attendance, required daimyo to spend alternating years in Edo, effectively draining their resources and keeping them under close surveillance. Their families were often kept in Edo as virtual hostages, ensuring obedience and discouraging rebellion.

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