Altri libri che potrebbero interessarti

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  Summary: Thank You For Arguing -...

  Brooks Bryant

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  Disclaimer: This is not the official book; but a summary & it does not accompany the official. 
  Explore the craft of effective persuasion with our incisive summary of Jay Heinrichs' 'Thank You for Arguing.' This book reveals the time-tested secrets of rhetoric, empowering readers to communicate and convince more effectively. 
  In 'Thank You for Arguing,' Heinrichs takes you on an enlightening journey through the world of argumentation and the art of persuasive speech. Drawing upon the wisdom of great thinkers like Aristotle and Cicero, he demystifies rhetorical strategies and devices, showing how they can be applied in our daily conversations to influence others and resolve conflicts. 
  Our summary distills these insights, providing you with the key takeaways from Heinrichs' masterclass in persuasion. Discover how to craft compelling arguments, anticipate and refute opposing views, and use logic and emotion to your advantage. Whether you're trying to convince a colleague, negotiate with a business partner, or engage in a challenging personal conversation, these techniques will enhance your effectiveness and confidence in any scenario.

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  When I Passed the Statue of...

  Harry Edward

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  The lost memoir of Britain's first Black Olympic medal winner—and the America he discovered 
   
   
    
  After winning Olympic medals for Britain in 1920, Harry Edward (1898–1973) decided to try his luck in America. The country he found was full of thrilling opportunity and pervasive racism. 
   
   
    
  Immensely capable and energetic, Harry rubbed shoulders with kings and presidents, was influential in the revival of Black theatre during the Harlem Renaissance, and became a passionate humanitarian and advocate for child welfare. He was present at some of the twentieth century's most significant moments, worked alongside W. E. B. Du Bois and Orson Welles, and witnessed two world wars and the civil rights movement. Yet he was frustrated at almost every turn. 
   
   
    
  Toward the end of his life he set down his story, crafting this memoir of athletics and activism, race and racism on both sides of the Atlantic. His manuscript went unpublished until now. This is the deeply engaging tale of Edward's life—and a moving testament to his drive to form a better world.

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  Scottish Gaelic in Twelve Weeks...

  Roibeard O'Maolalaigh

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  This new 2023 edition includes an audio download link.
  Scottish Gaelic in Twelve Weeks has been written both as a self-tuition course for beginners and also for use within the classroom. You may want to learn Gaelic because of a general interest in Celtic or Scottish history and culture, or because it was the everyday language of your ancestors. The cynical observer may wonder if the exercise is worthwhile, when only 1.5 per cent of Scotland's population speak the language.
  However, Gaelic is far from dead; in some parts of the Highlands and Western Isles it is the everyday language and it represents an important part of the United Kingdom's cultural mix. There are Gaelic-learning classes in almost every area of Scotland. Each lesson in the book contains some essential points of grammar explained and illustrated, exercises, a list of new vocabulary (with a guide to pronunciation, using the International Phonetics Alphabet), and an item of conversation.
   

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  Bearing Witness While Black -...

  Allissa V. Richardson

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  Bearing Witness While Black tells the story of this century's most powerful Black social movement through the eyes of fifteen activists who documented it. At the height of the Black Lives Matter uprisings, African Americans filmed and tweeted evidence of fatal police encounters in dozens of US cities—using little more than the device in their pockets. Their urgent dispatches from the frontlines spurred a global debate on excessive police force, which claimed the lives of African American men, women, and children at disproportionate rates. 
   
   
   
  This groundbreaking book reveals how the perfect storm of smartphones, social media, and social justice empowered Black activists to create their own news outlets, which continued a centuries-long, African American tradition of using the news to challenge racism. Bearing Witness While Black is the first book of its kind to identify three overlapping eras of domestic terror against African American people—slavery, lynching, and police brutality—and explain how storytellers during each period documented its atrocities through journalism. What results is a stunning genealogy—of how the slave narratives of the 1700s inspired the Abolitionist movement; how the black newspapers of the 1800s galvanized the anti-lynching and Civil Rights movements; and how the smartphones of today have powered the anti-police brutality movement.

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  Mexico - A Comprehensive History...

  Days of History

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  Are you fascinated by history and the stories of the past? This book is for you. Discover the complex and intriguing history of Mexico, from ancient times to the present day. With detailed research and engaging writing, this book covers:The development of Mexican culture and traditions.The impact of wars and conflicts on the region.The political and social struggles that have shaped Mexico.The stories of key figures who shaped the history of Mexico. 
  Whether you're a history enthusiast or just curious about the world, this book will captivate and inform you. Don't miss out on this opportunity to learn more about the history of Mexico. 
  Get your copy now and start exploring the fascinating history of Mexico

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  Dividing Lines - How...

  Deborah N. Archer

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  Our nation's transportation system is crumbling. But as acclaimed scholar and ACLU president Deborah Archer warns in Dividing Lines, before we can think about rebuilding and repairing, we must consider the role race has played in transportation infrastructure, from the early twentieth century and into the present day. 
   
   
   
  As Archer demonstrates, the success of the Civil Rights movement and the fall of Jim Crow in the 1960s did not mean the end of segregation. With state-sanctioned racism no longer legal, officials across the country turned to transportation infrastructure to keep Americans divided. A wealthy white neighborhood could no longer be "protected" by racial covenants and segregated shops, but a multilane road, with no pedestrian crossings, could be built along its border to make it difficult for people from a lower-income community to visit. Highways could not be routed through Black neighborhoods based on the race of their residents, but those neighborhoods' lower property values—a legacy of racial exclusion—could justify their destruction. 
   
   
   
  Drawing on a wealth of sources, including interviews with people who now live in the shadow of highways and other major infrastructure projects, Archer presents a sweeping, national account—from Atlanta and Houston to Indianapolis and New York City—of our persistent divisions.

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