Otros libros que te pueden interesar

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  Master of Emotional Blackmail -...

  Christopher Kingler

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  Are you still struggling with the effects of an abusive relationship? 
  Do you sometimes think that you are going crazy? Do the people you care about break your heart by making you feel guilty so that you think you know what's going on but then you start doubting your thoughts and feelings? 
  Or are the members of your family, who should have loved and protected you, done nothing but make you feel obligated at every opportunity to make you do what they want? 
  The answer to the above questions, although complex and often confusing, can be given in two words: emotional blackmail. 
  Emotional blackmail is a hidden, aggressive way in which a person close to us threatens, directly or indirectly, to punish us if we fail to meet their expectations. It is a powerful form of manipulation that exploits the people you have close relationships with. 
  WHAT YOU WILL LEARN FROM THIS MANUAL:How to recognise the subtle signs of emotional blackmail and never fall into the trap again.How to recognise toxic personalities and walk away from them.The various types of blackmail and techniques that blackmailers use on a daily basis to drive you crazy.How to break the chains of blackmail and defend yourself from their attacksAttachment and co-dependency patterns to enable you to understand where all this hell began.How to heal and get out of this harmful spiral once and for all. 
  If you think that you have had enough of this sickening pain of blackmail, fear, guilt, obligation, shame and other twisted mind games, do yourself a favour. Take a deep breath, relax that knot in your stomach and take this book. It will protect you for life, and, more importantly, it will show you how the invisible chain that binds you to your "blackmailer" can be broken

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  Is There in the Brain Anything...

  Jiddu Krishnamurti

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  Is there in the brain anything untouched by culture?" - 6 August 1975Can there be a total perception which completely heals the brain?What benefit has culture?Does speech come before thought?Is it possible to say something without the operation of thought?Is there in the brain anything untouched by culture?Is attention a conscious process?Is love the factor of profound change?You explain all this, and you say that whatever the damaged brain – which is the result of thought and tradition and all the rest of it – whatever it does will produce further damage. So, because you point it out, I realise that. That is the first necessity – I realise it. Then, after I’ve realised it, you talk to me at a depth which thought has not touched. You planted a seed.

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  Supremachist Constructions of...

  Sergio Yagüe-Pasamón

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  Is male 'supremachism' really over? The pages you are holding in your hands sow doubts on the common belief that the governance of 'the macho' came to its end. As the proverb confirms, 'the old dies hard', despite the yet-to-improve individual and institutional efforts to achieve gender equality. With the serious tone this capital issue requires, the author debunks the myth of male supremacism as a phenomenon from a past and raises awareness of the subliminal survival of the supremachist ideological apparatus. Subtlety reveals as a key factor for the survival of subliminal supremachist campaigns, which threatens a promising future of non-discrimination. Essentially, democratic citizenship must pose itself a crucial question: Are current Western societies' concessions to feminism genuine or a cover by supremachism to survive in an ideologically volatile world?

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  Title IX Pat Summitt and...

  Mary Ellen Pethel

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  In June 1972, President Richard Nixon put pen to paper and signed the Educational Amendments of 1972 into law. The nearly 150-page document makes no mention of “gender,” “athletics,” “girls,” or “women.” The bill did not appear to contain anything earth shattering. But tucked into its final pages, a heading appears, “Title IX—Prohibition of Sex Discrimination.” These 37 words would change the world for girls and women across the United States. On its face, Title IX legally guaranteed equal opportunity in education. In time, Title IX would serve as the tipping point for the modern era of women’s sport. Slowly but surely, women’s athletics at the high school and collegiate levels grew to prominence, and Tennessee fast emerged as a national leader. 
  In Title IX, Pat Summitt, and Tennessee’s Trailblazers, Mary Ellen Pethel introduces readers to past and present pioneers—each instrumental to the success of women’s athletics across the state and nation. Through vibrant profiles, Pethel celebrates the lives and careers of household names like Pat Summitt and Candace Parker, as well as equally important forerunners such as Ann Furrow and Teresa Phillips. Through their lived experiences, these fifty individuals laid the foundation for athletic excellence in Tennessee, which in turn shaped the national landscape for women’s sports. 
  With interviewees ranging from age 20 to 93, Pethel artfully combines storytelling with scholarship. Guided by the voices of the athletes, coaches, and administrators, Pethel vividly documents achievement and adversity, wins and losses, and advice for the next generation. This book represents the first statewide compilation of its kind—offering readers a behind-the- scenes perspective of Tennessee women who dedicated their lives to the advancement of sport and gender equality. Readers will delight in Title IX, Pat Summitt, and Tennessee’s Trailblazers: 50 Years, 50 Stories. For more follow @drpethel.

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  Thoughts for the Times of War...

  Sigmund Freud

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  In this insightful essay Sigmund Freud delves into the psychological roots of war, the nature of human aggression, and the profound impact of death on society.
  
  Written during the tumultuous years of World War I, Freud explores how conflict shapes the psyche and why humanity is drawn to violence despite the consequences.

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  A Concise History of Florida

  James C. Clark

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  A quick overview of the Sunshine State's fascinating past. 
   
   
    
  In 1513, Spanish explorer Juan Ponce de León first set foot on Florida's east coast. The land he discovered was a geographic anomaly so distinctive that one day, centuries later, astronaut Neil Armstrong would say that Florida was the first shape on earth he recognized on his return from a visit to the moon. 
   
   
    
  This unique state has witnessed such momentous events as the 1959 arrival of the first Cuban exiles under Fidel Castro and the 1981 launch of the Columbia—the first space shuttle. Join historian James C. Clark as he chronicles the surprising history of the Sunshine State in this concise and captivating book.

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