¡Acompáñanos a viajar por el mundo de los libros!
Añadir este libro a la estantería
Grey
Escribe un nuevo comentario Default profile 50px
Grey
Suscríbete para leer el libro completo o lee las primeras páginas gratis.
All characters reduced
The White Slaves of England - cover

The White Slaves of England

John C. Cobden

Editorial: e-artnow

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

Sinopsis

Published in 1854, this work attempted to exhibit the British system of evil and outrage, abhorrent to justice, civilization and humanity. The writer described how Britain enslaved people for its own profits. He mainly wrote about the adverse effects of the laws and institutions of Great Britain on the laborers and working class that kept making them poorer every day. Contents include: General Slavery Proceeding From the Existence of the British Aristocracy Slavery in the British Mines Slavery in the British Factories Slavery in the British Workshops The Workhouse System of Britain Impressment, or Kidnapping White Men for Slaves in the Naval Service Irish Slavery The Menial Slaves of Great Britain Mental and Moral Condition of the White Slaves in Great Britain Coolie Slavery in the British Colonies Slavery in British India The Crime and the Duty of the English Government
Disponible desde: 24/11/2023.
Longitud de impresión: 413 páginas.

Otros libros que te pueden interesar

  • Black History is for Everyone - cover

    Black History is for Everyone

    Brian Jones

    • 0
    • 0
    • 0
    Black history is under attack from powerful right-wing forces that seek to excise it from classrooms and libraries. Its opponents fail to understand a simple truth: the best education challenges our assumptions and demands we keep at it. It makes us uncomfortable, helps us see larger forces at work, and gives us glimpses of alternate futures. 
     
     
     
    In Black History Is for Everyone, award-winning educator and scholar Brian Jones offers a meditation on the power of Black history, using his own experiences as a life-long learner and classroom teacher to question everything from the meaning of race and nation to the radicalism of the American Revolution. We see that "race" took centuries to get defined; we follow Frederick Douglass as he grapples with how to relate to the United States and, later, to Haiti; we compare the American, French, and Haitian revolutions; and we learn why the study of Black history has always been threatened. 
     
     
     
    In these pages, Jones offers a persuasive case for Black history and a celebration of the rewards of education. With warmth, immersive storytelling, and good cheer, Jones encourages us to delve deeper into our collective history, explores how curiosity about our world is essential—and reminds us that with stakes so high, the effort is worth it.
    Ver libro
  • Mysteries of the Fastest Plane in History - Delving into Aviation's Most Puzzling Enigma - cover

    Mysteries of the Fastest Plane...

    John Harpoon

    • 0
    • 0
    • 0
    The pursuit of speed has always captivated the human imagination, driving innovation and inspiring some of the greatest technological advancements in history. From the Wright brothers’ first powered flight to the jet-propelled marvels of the 20th century, aviation has relentlessly pushed the boundaries of what was once thought possible. Among these achievements, the fastest planes in history hold a special allure, embodying the pinnacle of engineering ingenuity and daring ambition.  
      
    This book delves into the enigmatic world of high-speed aviation, where myths and reality often intertwine. The fastest planes are not merely machines; they are symbols of national pride, strategic power, and the unyielding human desire to conquer the skies. Their stories are riddled with secrecy, as many of these aircraft were developed in the shadows of classified programs. Some remain shrouded in mystery, with questions about their true capabilities and existence lingering decades after their supposed flights.  
      
    Central to this narrative is the SR-71 Blackbird, an engineering masterpiece that redefined what it meant to be fast. Known as the "Habu" to those who flew it, this aircraft’s extraordinary performance—combined with its striking appearance—cemented its legendary status. Yet, the SR-71 is just one chapter in the larger saga of aviation speed. The rumored Aurora project, whispers of hypersonic successors, and the race to develop spaceplanes all contribute to a tapestry of intrigue that continues to evolve today. 
    Ver libro
  • Gender Explained - A New Understanding of Identity in a Gender Creative World - cover

    Gender Explained - A New...

    PhD Diane Ehrensaft, PsyD...

    • 0
    • 0
    • 0
    A Finalist for the 2025 Lambda Literary Award for LGBTQ+ Nonfiction 
     
    Gender is everywhere. Politicians argue over it, educational systems struggle to define it, and our friends, neighbors, and children explore it. More than ever before, young people are questioning their gender identities and redefining the role of gender in their lives. How should our society―and we as individuals (parents, teachers, friends)―respond? 
     
    In Gender Explained, Diane Ehrensaft, PhD, and Michelle Jurkiewicz, PsyD, separate medical fact from fear-mongering falsehoods and answer these questions: What should parents do when their child starts experiencing gender dysphoria? Which sports teams should transgender youth play on? How should schools teach young people about gender? And most important: What is gender-affirming care, and when should an individual have access to it? 
     
    With clear, expert guidance, this book is a safeguard against political vitriol, and it offers urgent protection for those among us who are transgender and/or nonbinary. Far more than an introduction to gender creativity, it is an invitation to develop compassion for everyone along the gender continuum.
    Ver libro
  • The General And The Legion - How Julius Caesar Built Ruled And Relied on The Roman War Machine - cover

    The General And The Legion - How...

    Davis Truman

    • 0
    • 0
    • 0
    Few names in military history evoke the same awe and legacy as Julius Caesar. The General and the Legion is a gripping exploration of how one man's political genius, military brilliance, and strategic human insight transformed a republic into an empire, one loyal legion at a time. 
    From the chaotic streets of Roman politics to the thunder of marching boots across Gaul, this powerful narrative dissects Caesar's meteoric rise and the disciplined force that made it possible. This book peels back the layers of the myth to reveal the man who didn't just lead Rome's war machine. He embodied it. 
    Inside, you'll discover:Caesar's evolution in the political arena and how it shaped his command style.The inner workings of Roman military life and the culture of the legions.How Caesar earned, kept, and at times manipulated the fierce loyalty of his soldiers.Insights into military pay, morale, and the subtle strategies behind soldier satisfaction. 
    A unique look at Caesar's famed clemency and diplomatic mind, tools as deadly as his sword, the art of reward, favor, and empire-building through personal loyalty. Perfect for history lovers, military strategists, and leadership enthusiasts alike, The General and the Legion reveals how Caesar conquered and why his soldiers followed him to the ends of the earth, and beyond. 
     
    Ver libro
  • Every Drop Counts - Exploring Water Science with Young Children in a Changing Climate - cover

    Every Drop Counts - Exploring...

    Ann Gadzikowski

    • 0
    • 0
    • 0
    Water is magical to children—its shimmer, its splash, its ever-changing sensations—water captivates children as they explore its endless possibilities for play, discovery, and wonder. In Every Drop Counts: Exploring Water Science with Young Children in a Changing Climate, early childhood educator Ann Gadzikowski invites you to tap into children’s natural curiosity and engage them in hands-on water explorations. Through play-based activities, science experiments, and creative provocations, this book will help you connect children to the wonders of water while fostering an understanding of its essential role in our world.
    Ver libro
  • British Traitors - Betrayal and Treachery in the Twentieth Century - cover

    British Traitors - Betrayal and...

    Gordon Kerr

    • 0
    • 0
    • 0
    Capital punishment was abolished for murder in Great Britain in 1969, but remained as the punishment for high treason until as recently as 1998, demonstrating how seriously we take the crime of betraying your country. But even with the threat of the noose hanging over them, many still chose the path of treachery during the cataclysmic events of last century. 
     
    British Traitors examines the lives and motivations of a number of the perpetrators of this most heinous of crimes, following the footsteps of Fascist traitors such as William Joyce (Lord Haw-Haw) and John Amery to the gallows, investigating what drove men such as Wilfred Macartney and John Herbert King to betray their country during the war to end all wars and delving into the mysterious web of espionage and subterfuge surrounding the Cambridge Spy Ring that spied for the Soviet Union from the nineteen-thirties until the early nineteen-fifties. 
     
    People commit treason for many reasons - some seek adventure, some seek reward, some are motivated by political philosophy, while others are sucked into it by their own foolishness. British Traitors provides a fascinating look at the lives and impulses of those who chose to betray their country.
    Ver libro