Weitere Bücher, die Sie mögen werden

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  Aamara Bharatha

  Amish Tripathi

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  India...a young country, a timeless civilisation Explore it with India's very own storyteller, Amish India, a culture that witnessed the dawn of civilisation. That witnessed the rise of other cultures and watched them turn to dust.

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  W E B DuBois on Sociology and...

  W.E.B. DuBois

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  Historian, journalist, educator, and civil rights advocate W. E. B. Du Bois was perhaps most accomplished as a sociologist of race relations and of the black community in the United States. This volume collects his most important sociological writings from 1898 to 1910. The eighteen selections include five on Du Bois's conception of sociology and sociological research, especially as a tool in the struggle for racial justice; excerpts from studies of black communities in the South and the North, including The Philadelphia Negro; writings on black culture and social life, with a selection from The Negro American Family; and later works on race relations in the United States and elsewhere after World War II. This section includes a powerful fiftieth-anniversary reassessment of his classic 1901 article in the Atlantic in which he predicted that "the problem of the twentieth century is the problem of the color line." The editors provide an annotated bibliography, a lengthy overview of Du Bois's life and work, and detailed introductions to the selections. "The most significant contribution of this book is its inclusive look at Du Bois as both academic and activist. . . . Individuals interested in the study of social issues and political sociology would benefit from reading and discussing this book."—Paul Kriese, Sociology: Reviews of New Books "Green and Driver, informing this volume with a 48-page essay that summarizes Du Bois' career and places him in the context of the profession, have intelligently organized his writings. . . . A welcome contribution that should have wide use."—Elliott Rudwick, Contemporary Sociology

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  Marcus Aurelius - A Roman...

  Kelly Mass

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  Marcus Aurelius Antoninus was a Stoic philosopher and the Roman Emperor from 161 to 180 CE. He is remembered as the last of the Five Good Emperors, a term coined by Niccolò Machiavelli over a thousand years later, and as the final ruler of the Pax Romana, the long period of relative peace and stability that the Roman Empire experienced from 27 BCE to 180 CE. Throughout his political career, Marcus held the position of Roman consul in 140, 145, and 161, marking his steady ascent to power.  
  Born during the reign of Emperor Hadrian, Marcus was the son of Marcus Annius Verus, a praetor, and Domitia Calvilla, a wealthy heiress. His father passed away when he was only three years old, leaving him to be raised primarily by his mother and grandfather. Recognizing Marcus' potential, Hadrian ensured his future by naming his uncle, Antoninus Pius, as heir following the unexpected death of Hadrian’s initial choice, Aelius Caesar, in 138 CE. As part of this arrangement, Antoninus was required to adopt both Marcus and Aelius' son, Lucius Verus. When Hadrian died later that year, Antoninus became emperor, and Marcus was positioned as his successor. Over the following decades, Marcus received an extensive education, studying Greek and Latin under renowned scholars such as Herodes Atticus and Marcus Cornelius Fronto. In 145 CE, he married Antoninus' daughter, Faustina the Younger, solidifying his connection to the imperial family.  
  Upon Antoninus Pius’ death in 161, Marcus ascended to the throne alongside his adopted brother, Lucius Verus, marking the first time in Roman history that the empire was ruled by co-emperors. His reign was defined by continuous military conflicts.

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  Bad Hombres - How Hispanics Will...

  Steve Cortes

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  As Hispanic citizens rally to the political right, they will provide the economic, cultural, and political renaissance to save the American republic. 
   
   
   
  Hispanics have moved materially to the political right in recent years—but why? What explains this marked and sustained shift? Bad Hombres details the radicalism of the modern Democratic Party, which has turned so many outcasts into political orphans. Steve Cortes provides evidence of the massive benefits of this Hispanic surge to the right. Cortes himself has been a key driver of this mass political movement, first as the lead Hispanic face of the 2016 and 2020 Trump campaigns, and presently as the primary Latino advocate for the New Right—patriotic populism. Given this vantage point, Cortes makes a powerful case that reveals how the teetering American nation will find a national rescue by entrepreneurial, tradition-minded Hispanic citizens.

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  Rediscovering America - How the...

  Scott S. Powell, David Horowitz

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  The only book ever written in the history genre that succinctly tells the progressive and redemptive course of America as revealed in the stories behind the American holidays. 
   
  Ever wonder why everyone wants to immigrate to America? Rediscovering America answers that question, and it’s like no other history you have ever read. More than an account of people, dates, and events, this story is about the hidden  
  hand of a purposeful historical development where the main actors are colorful characters, participating in an American drama of little known but remarkable events where overcoming incredible odds of failure is more unbelievable and  
  engaging than fiction. And while each chapter is a stand-alone tale—some quite wild—about what is behind each of the American holidays, the page- and chapterturning appeal of Rediscovering America is in the narratives that link the holiday  
  stories together, revealing an account of progress and redemption in America covering over four hundred years—never before told in a concise and readable book.

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  Classic Movie Radio Commercials...

  Various Various

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  This fascinating audio program includes actual radio commercials from the 1960s and 1970s for the following classic movies: A Clockwork Orange (1971), directed by Stanley Kubrik, featuring Malcolm McDowell and Patrick Magee; Beyond The Valley of the Dolls (1970), directed by Russ Meyer, featuring Dolly Reed, Cynthia Meyers, Marcia McBroom; Easy Rider (1969), directed by Dennis Hopper, featuring Peter Fonda, Dennis Hopper, Jack Nicholson. A Guide For The Married Man (1967), directed by Gene Kelly, featuring Walter Matthau, Inger Stevens, Sue Ane Langdon. I Love You Alice B. Toklas! (1968), directed by Hy Averback, featuring Peter Sellers, Jo Van Fleet, Leigh Taylor-Young. Musical Mutiny (1970), directed by Barry Mahon, featuring Erik Braunn, Ron Bushy, Terri de Sario. Psych-Out (1968), directed by Richard Rush, featuring Susan Strasberg, Dean Stockwell, Jack Nicholson. Reflections In A Golden Eye (1967), directed by John Huston, featuring Elzabeth Taylor, Marlon Brando, Brian Keith; Secret Ceremony (1968), directed by Jospeh Losey, featuring Elizabeth Taylor, Robert Mitchum, Mia Farrow. Stamping Ground(1971), directed by Hans Jurgen Pohland, George Sluizer, featuring Pink Floyd, Jefferson Airplane, Santana, Canned Heat, The Byrds; Teenage Mother (1967), directed by Jerry Grossfeaturing Arlene Farber, Frederick Riccio, Julie Ange; The Damned (1969), directed by Luchino Visconti, featuring Dirk Bogarde, Ingrid Thulin, Helmut Griem; The Jokers (1967), directed by Michael Winner, featuring Michael Crawford, Oilver Reed, Harry Andrews; The Thomas Crown Affair (1968), directed by Norman Jewison, featuring Steve McQueen, Faye Dunaway, Paul Burke; The Trip (1967), directed by Roger Corman, featuring Peter Fonda, Dennis Hopper, Susan Strasberg; The Wild Angels (1966), directed by Roger Corman, featuring Peter Fonda, Nancy Sinatra, Bruce Dern.

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