Other books that might interest you

• 

  The Power of Your Subconscious Mind

  Joseph Murphy

  • 2
  • 11
  • 0

  "The Power of Your Subconscious Mind" will open a world of success, happiness, prosperity, and peace for you. It is one of the most brilliant and beloved spiritual self-help works of all time which can help you heal yourself, banish your fears, sleep better, enjoy better relationships and just feel happier. The techniques are simple and results come quickly. You can improve your relationships, your finances, your physical well-being.
  
  In this book, the author fuses his spiritual wisdom and scientific research to bring to light how the sub-conscious mind can be a major influence on our daily lives. Once you understand your subconscious mind, you can also control or get rid of the various phobias that you may have in turn opening a brand new world of positive energy.

  Show book

• 

  Social Media and the Public...

  Philip M. Napoli

  • 1
  • 1
  • 0

  Facebook, a platform created by undergraduates in a Harvard dorm room, has transformed the ways millions of people consume news, understand the world, and participate in the political process. Despite taking on many of journalism’s traditional roles, Facebook and other platforms, such as Twitter and Google, have presented themselves as tech companies—and therefore not subject to the same regulations and ethical codes as conventional media organizations. Challenging such superficial distinctions, Philip M. Napoli offers a timely and persuasive case for understanding and governing social media as news media, with a fundamental obligation to serve the public interest.Social Media and the Public Interest explores how and why social media platforms became so central to news consumption and distribution as they met many of the challenges of finding information—and audiences—online. Napoli illustrates the implications of a system in which coders and engineers drive out journalists and editors as the gatekeepers who determine media content. He argues that a social media–driven news ecosystem represents a case of market failure in what he calls the algorithmic marketplace of ideas. To respond, we need to rethink fundamental elements of media governance based on a revitalized concept of the public interest. A compelling examination of the intersection of social media and journalism, Social Media and the Public Interest offers valuable insights for the democratic governance of today’s most influential shapers of news.

  Show book

• 

  Stoicism: A Guide To Stoic...

  Sharon Nash

  • 0
  • 2
  • 0

  Sit back, relax, meditate and enjoy the ride. Yes, stoicism is a Philosophy. Better yet? One that can be easily be applied and can change your life forever. 
   
  This book contains a detailed explanation of the Philosophy of Stoicism in an understandable and relatable manner. It will actively attempt to describe stoicism in such real life situations that the application of its ideologies will seem very achievable. This is because Stoicism is very easy in application. Know that first, understand it, accept it. Reading this book will set you well on your way to understanding Stoicism. 
  For maximum enjoyment and complete understanding of this book, please remember to read with an open mind. 
   
  Here Is A Preview Of What You'll Learn... 
   
  Stoicism, It's a Philosophy? 
  Meditate, Learn To Accept 
  Anger vs. Non-Reactivity 
  Space and The Practice of Poverty 
  Tranquillity 
  And basically everything you need to have a full understanding of Stoicism. 
   
  Download your copy today! 
  Take action today and download this book now!

  Show book

• 

  The Subterraneans (RSMediaItalia...

  Jack Kerouac

  • 0
  • 1
  • 0

  The Subterraneans is a 1958 novella by Beat Generation author Jack Kerouac. It is a semi-fictional account of his short romance with a black woman named Alene Lee (1931-1991) in San Francisco, 1953. In the novel she is renamed "Mardou Fox," and described as a carefree spirit who frequents the jazz clubs and bars of the budding Beat scene of San Francisco. Other well-known personalities and friends from the author's life also appear thinly disguised in the novel. The character Frank Carmody is based on William Burroughs, and Adam Moorad on Allen Ginsberg. Even Gore Vidal appears as successful novelist Arial Lavalina. Kerouac's alter ego is named Leo Percepied, and his long-time friend Neal Cassady is mentioned only in passing as Leroy.

  Show book