Weitere Bücher, die Sie mögen werden

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  Destiny's Path: Immersive...

  Oliver Thorne

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  "Destiny's Path: Immersive Journeys Through History 
  ⭐⭐ Simplified Audio Guide ⭐⭐ 
  Are you eager to advance in your career and deepen your understanding by unlocking history's secrets and embarking on timeless journeys? 
  Looking for a comprehensive guide that encompasses all essential elements for exploring historic narratives? 
  Your search ends here! 
  This audiobook serves as your ultimate companion for broadening your knowledge, applying your skills, and engaging in enriching experiences. With this guide, you're set for success. 
  Updated for the latest trends and insights. 
  Key features of this enriched guide: 
  - Profound insights into unlocking history's secrets. 
  - Detailed explanations of timeless journeys. 
  - Effective strategies for exploration and engagement. 
  Our guide stands out with its comprehensive coverage, crucial for your journey's success. Topics aren't merely mentioned; they are explored with precision. 
  Please note that this guide is an independent resource designed solely for your benefit. 
  Formulated with a clear structure and easy-to-understand language, our guide ensures seamless transitions between topics. Say goodbye to complex jargon and welcome clear, precise, and insightful content. 
  So, why wait? Click the BUY NOW button, secure your guide, and begin your journey through history's timeless paths! 
  Begin your immersive journey and embrace the wisdom of the past today!

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  Air-Conditioned Nation...

  Cherian George

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  "Think of Singapore instead as the Air-Conditioned Nation—a society with a unique blend of comfort and central control, where people have mastered their environment, but at the cost of individual autonomy, and at the risk of unsustainability." 
   
  Air-Conditioned Nation Revisited is an anthology of essays on Singapore politics by Cherian George. It draws upon his influential collection Singapore: The Air-Conditioned Nation (2000), on the country's politics of comfort and control, and from Singapore, Incomplete (2017), on its underdeveloped democracy. Updated for the impending transition to a new generation of leaders, this 20th anniversary edition of Air-Conditioned Nation offers critical reflections on continuity and change in Singapore’s unique political culture.

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  The Inevitable Revolution

  Leo Tolstoy

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  The Inevitable Revolution is an essay about abolishing the law of violence and replacing it with the law of love. It is a text on civil disobedience, pacifism, and anarchism, and it is Tolstoy's last non-fiction work detailing his final opinions on political, economic, and religious issues.
  
  In it, he criticizes prisons, parliaments, wars, conscription, capitalism, theft, revolutionary violence, and taxes, and praises Christianity's message of love as the solution to these problems; although he also recognizes the law of love in other religions. Tolstoy asked people not to directly commit any violence, not to take part in violence, and not to approve of violence.

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  Shameless - The Fight for...

  Marilyn Churley

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  In the late 1960s, at the age of eighteen and living far from home amidst the thriving counterculture of Ottawa, Marilyn Churley got pregnant. Like thousands of other women of the time she kept the event a secret. Faced with few options, she gave the baby up for adoption.
  		 
  Over twenty years later, as the Ontario NDP government’s minister responsible for all birth, death, and adoption records, including those of her own child, Churley found herself in a surprising and powerful position – fully engaged in the long and difficult battle to reform adoption disclosure laws and find her son.
  		 
  Both a personal and political story, Shameless is a powerful memoir about a mother’s struggle with loss, love, secrets, and lies – and an adoption system shrouded in shame.

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  On Decline - Stagnation...

  Andrew Potter

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  A Winnipeg Free Press Top Read of 2021
  		 
  What if David Bowie really was holding the fabric of the universe together?
  		 
  The death of David Bowie in January 2016 was a bad start to a year that got a lot worse: war in Syria, the Zika virus, terrorist attacks in Brussels and Nice, the Brexit vote—and the election of Donald Trump. The end-of-year wraps declared 2016 “the worst … ever.” Four even more troubling years later, the question of our apocalypse had devolved into a tired social media cliché. But when COVID-19 hit, journalist and professor of public policy Andrew Potter started to wonder: what if The End isn’t one big event, but a long series of smaller ones?
  		 
  In On Decline, Potter surveys the current problems and likely future of Western civilization (spoiler: it’s not great). Economic stagnation and the slowing of scientific innovation. Falling birth rates and environmental degradation. The devastating effects of cultural nostalgia and the havoc wreaked by social media on public discourse. Most acutely, the various failures of Western governments in their responses to the COVID-19 pandemic. If the legacy of the Enlightenment and its virtues—reason, logic, science, evidence—has run its course, how and why has it happened? And where do we go from here?

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  The Invented State - Policy...

  Emily Thorson

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  In The Invented State, Emily Thorson argues that a problematic and understudied aspect of political misinformation reflects widespread public misperception about what the government does. Because much of public policy is invisible to the public, there is fertile ground for false beliefs to flourish, leading to what Thorson terms the "invented state": systematic misperceptions about public policy. However, people get the facts wrong not because they are stupid or blinded by partisan loyalty. Misperceptions are created when three conditions are met: when citizens have incomplete information about an issue, when their own biases color their understanding of it, and when they feel that the issue is important. The invented state is created by exposure to misinformation and by individuals' cognitive errors. 
   
   
   
  Correcting these policy misperceptions is highly effective at reducing false beliefs. Providing people with corrective information has downstream effects on attitudes. When they learn how policies really work, their approval increases and they also shift their policy priorities. Contrary to pundits' assumptions of a public who is largely indifferent to policy, there is a deep public desire to learn basic facts about how the government works. Thorson meets that desire with analysis on how the media can identify and correct substantive policy misperceptions.

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