Otros libros que te pueden interesar

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  Echoes of Existence: The Quest...

  Henry J. Howes

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  Description: "Echoes of Existence: The Quest for Purpose in a Chaotic World" 
  In a world overwhelmed by chaos and uncertainty, the human spirit seeks meaning and purpose amidst the noise. Echoes of Existence is a profound exploration of the universal quest for significance in the face of life’s unpredictabilities. It delves into the intricate interplay of identity, connection, and transcendence, weaving together themes of introspection, resilience, and self-discovery. 
  The chaotic world serves as both a challenge and a canvas for finding clarity. The journey is not linear—it’s a winding path through moments of doubt, wonder, and revelation. By embracing the echoes of our existence, we learn to navigate life with courage and purpose, transforming chaos into a meaningful and fulfilling narrative. 
  This work invites readers to embark on their own odyssey of self-reflection and to discover how the search for purpose is both deeply personal and profoundly universal.

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  WIRED & TIRED - A Guide to...

  Ira Israel

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  In addition to the twin epidemics of anxiety and depression plaguing our society, psychotherapist Ira Israel has observed a new wave of highly functional adults who don't technically suffer from the debilitating symptoms of clinical anxiety and depression yet feel wired & tired: consistently overworked, overstimulated, under-loved, and underappreciated—stressed out, yet unenthusiastic about their daily responsibilities. Wired & Tired provides scientifically proven tools to alleviate the pain of typical life-ruptures (divorces, firings, etc.) as well as critical analyses of transformational moments in our lives and practices to make us resilient and keep us at the high end of our happiness spectrums.

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  Psychology and Society - The...

  Mike Crawford

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  This book bundle explores the intricate web of human thought, behavior, and social organization. By combining three powerful disciplines—Sociology, Ethnology, and Anthropology—this volume offers a comprehensive understanding of how individuals relate to one another, how cultures form and function, and how human societies evolve. 
  In Sociology, readers investigate the structure of societies, the influence of institutions, and the dynamics of groups and relationships. This section delves into topics like class systems, social norms, urbanization, education, and inequality, revealing how societal forces shape our everyday lives and collective decisions. 
  Ethnology, a branch of anthropology, compares and analyzes cultures across the globe. It seeks patterns in traditions, languages, rituals, and social roles, uncovering what connects humanity while celebrating what makes each culture unique. From kinship systems to religious beliefs, ethnology paints a portrait of human diversity and shared heritage. 
  Finally, Anthropology offers a broader view of human beings throughout history, studying physical traits, prehistoric origins, and cultural practices. It combines biological, archaeological, linguistic, and cultural perspectives to understand what it means to be human—both in ancient times and in modern societies. 
  Whether you're a student of social sciences or simply curious about humanity’s rich cultural landscape, this book equips you with foundational knowledge to better grasp the forces that shape human behavior, identity, and interaction.

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  Prehistoric Warfare: The History...

  Editors Charles River

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  Raymond C. Kelly, an anthropologist and ethnologist who has written extensively on societal inequality and subsequent warfare suggests that among the hunter-gatherer groups of Homo erectus, the population density was low enough to avoid armed conflict in most cases. In the same vein, a perception has persisted that during this less populated time of Earth’s history, life among the Homo species was relatively peaceful. Archaeologists have supported this theory through early cave art, little of which ever depicts humans hunting or killing each other explicitly. Kelly theorized that the migration out of Africa by Homo erectus 1.8 million years ago was “a natural consequence of conflict avoidance.” He believes that this general period of “Paleolithic warlessness” was to persist until the appearance of Homo sapiens approximately 350,000 years ago, and that it began with the occurrence of “economic and social shifts associated with sedentism.” 
  However, depictions of humans pierced with arrows began to appear in the Aurignacian-Périgordian eras (30,000 years ago), and in the early Magdalenian era (17,000 years ago). A work of Mesolithic art (20,000 to 10,000 years ago) shows an explicit battle between groups of archers, and in Valencia, a group of three archers are seen surrounded by four of the similarly armed enemy in the Cova del Roure la Vella in Castellón. In the Ares del Maestrat in Alcañiz of Aragon, another work depicts warriors fleeing a group of eight archers, while a similar work at Val del Charco del Agua in Aragon shows seven archers with plumed headgear. Other examples show warriors in lines and columns with a “distinctly garbed leader at the front.”

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  Mythical Beasts - Exploring the...

  Odessa Nightshade

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  Since the dawn of civilization, humans have woven tales of extraordinary creatures—beasts that soar through the skies, rule the oceans, or guard hidden treasures. These mythical beings have captivated the human imagination, appearing in folklore, literature, and art across the globe. From the mighty dragon to the elusive unicorn, these creatures have not only entertained but also served as symbols of power, wisdom, and even fear. But why do these legends endure? What is it about mythical beasts that continues to fascinate us, even in an age of science and reason?  
  Mythical creatures often serve as reflections of human beliefs, fears, and aspirations. In many cultures, they are more than just fictional beings; they carry deep symbolic meaning. The phoenix, for instance, represents rebirth and resilience, while the werewolf embodies the struggle between human nature and primal instincts. Dragons, depicted as both benevolent and malevolent, can symbolize wisdom or destruction, depending on the culture. These beasts act as metaphors, helping people make sense of the world around them and offering explanations for the unknown.  
  The origins of these legends are often rooted in real-life encounters or natural phenomena. The discovery of dinosaur fossils may have inspired stories of dragons, while exaggerated accounts of distant animals, such as narwhals, could have fueled belief in unicorns. Similarly, shadows on the ocean’s surface or misidentified sea creatures may have given rise to mermaid myths. Over time, these stories evolved, influenced by oral tradition, artistic depictions, and cultural exchange, shaping the diverse legends we know today. 

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  Transgender Rights vs Women’s...

  Robert Wintemute

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  “Trans rights are human rights!” “Women’s rights are human rights!” Yes, but the human rights of two groups often conflict. The only way to resolve these conflicts is through calm, rational, public debate. Freedom of expression protects the right of women to question certain demands by trans rights activists, even if this might offend. Raising conflicts between transgender rights and women’s rights is not “transphobic”, because disagreement is not hatred. The concept of “transphobia” should be defined narrowly as statements or acts indicating hostility or prejudice towards transgender persons. If the right to speak about conflicts is protected, and we start by acknowledging the broad areas of agreement about the human rights of transgender people, we can turn to the substance of these conflicts. 
    
  Should it be possible for an individual to change their legal sex? If so, how easy should it be? Should it be changeable only after a diagnosis of gender dysphoria and a waiting period? Or should it be sufficient to “self-identify” as a person of the opposite sex? Or should sex be removed from birth certificates, so that there is nothing to change?  
    
  Robert Wintemute carefully examines these conflicts, considers the differences between transgender rights and lesbian, gay and bisexual (LGB) rights, and proposes ways to achieve co-existence between transgender rights and women’s and children’s rights. 
    
  "Wintemute expertly illuminates the transgender debate. His journey through time and evolving views is clear and insightful, and he examines legal, policy, and ethical challenges with depth. In an increasingly polarised environment, his respect for all rights is very refreshing."—Debbie Hayton, author of Transsexual Apostate

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