Outros livros que poderiam interessá-lo

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  Roman Mythology - Tales From the...

  Adam Andino

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  ROMAN MYTHOLOGY 
  Why did the Roman Empire fall? 
  The theories are numerous, including the rise of Islam, lead in the drinking water, inflation with other economic problems, and even allowing vandals and barbarians to have positions of power. By far the most popular and widely believed is the rise of Christianity. Beforehand, Rome’s main religion was polytheistic, or involved the worshiping of many gods. It was the lifeblood of the Roman belief systems and culture. This culture dated back thousands of years, as far back enough to when the Etruscans were in power. 
  What was once the religion of Ancient Rome is now referred to Roman mythology and is the focus of this book. Inside, you will discover how the Ancient Romans lived and worshipped the many Gods and Goddesses they believed in. Also included are the most famous and interesting stories to emerge from the Roman pantheon that still captivate us today! 
  Inside, you will learn about:The 12 Main Gods of the Roman PantheonThe Creatures, Monsters, and Heroes of Roman MythologyLife in Ancient RomeHow the Gods Were WorshippedThe Founding of RomeAeneas and the Founding of LatiumJupiter and the BeeBacchus and AriadnePluto and the River StyxMuch, Much More! 
  So, what are you waiting for? 
  Scroll up and hit "Buy Now" to discover the fascinating world of Roman Mythology today!

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  A Brief History of the...

  Sally Coulthard

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  A Waterstones Best Book of 2024: Nature Writing 
  The untold story of rural Britain revealed through its artefacts 
  'A really lovely, fascinating book. I dived straight into this clever, joyous, celebration of nature, history, and – of course – the countryside.' Charles Spencer, author of The White Ship 
  For most of human history, we were rural folk.  
  Our daily lives were bound up with working the land, living within the rhythm of the seasons. We poured our energies into growing food, tending to animals and watching the weather. Family, friends and neighbours were often one and the same. Life revolved around the village and its key spaces and places – the church, the green, the school and the marketplace. 
  And yet rural life is oddly invisible our historical records. The daily routine of the peasant, the farmer or the craftsperson could never compete with the glamour of city life, war and royal drama. Lives went unrecorded, stories untold. 
  There is, though, one way in which we can learn about our rural past. The things we have left behind provide a connection that no document can match; physical artefacts are touchstones that breathe life into its history. From farming tools to children’s toys, domestic objects and strange curios, the everyday items of the past reveal fascinating insights into an often-forgotten way of life. Birth, death, celebration, work, crime, play, medicine, beliefs, diet and our relationship with nature can all be read from these remnants of our past. 
  From ancient artefacts to modern-day memorabilia, this startling book weaves a rich tapestry from the fragments of our rural past. 
  In her non-fiction book A Brief History of the Countryside in 100 Objects, Sally Coulthard explores the social and cultural dynamics of rural life in Europe. The book, steeped in anthropology and environmental conservation, emphasises the importance of regional studies and the protection of our environment. 
  For fans of James Rebanks (The Shepherd's View), Jane Cooper (The Lost Flock), Robin Wall Kimmerer (The Serviceberry), Charles King (Every Valley), and Lee Alan Dugatkin (Mr. Jefferson and the Giant Moose). 
  HarperCollins 2024

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  USS Nautilus SSN-571 Sub Brief

  Aaron Amick

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  USS Nautilus SSN-571  Submarine Briefing is a historical lecture about the origins, design, construction and achievements of the world's first nuclear submarine.  It begins with a detailed account of Admiral Hyman G. Rickover's life and determination to build a nuclear submarine in the U.S. Navy.  In this briefing, the history of the USS Nautilus SSN-571 is concisely reviewed and accomplishments highlighted.  The Nautilus changed naval warfare.  Here is how it happened.

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  Parenting That Works - Building...

  PhD Edward R. Christophersen,...

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  Being a parent is probably the most important job many of us will ever have. In this book, clinical psychologist Dr. Edward Christophersen and his colleague, child psychologist Dr. Susan Mortweet, show parents how to raise their child to become the adult we'd all like to be—one who is happy and compassionate, confident but not aggressive, and able to make and keep friends. 
   
   
   
  They point out that from babyhood on through the school years, children learn these qualities by observing and interacting with their parents. In clearly written, easy-to-follow chapters, parents are shown how to model and reward positive behaviors and avoid the need for ineffective, punitive discipline. 
   
   
   
  Two key areas are covered in the book: building one's own skills as a parent, and then building one's child's competencies. Scores of practical examples show parents how to teach their children what is important in life, how to communicate clearly, and how to effectively discipline their child. Special parenting topics such as managing a child's behavior in public, monitoring TV, toys, and games, and handling fallout from divorce are also discussed. Listeners then learn how to build their child's basic skills by teaching him or her how to quickly get over upsets and how to play independently.

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  The Secrets of Dark Psychology -...

  Dexter Hopkins

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  Are You in Control of Your Mind—Or Is Someone Else? 
  Have you ever walked away from a conversation wondering how you ended up saying yes to something you didn’t want? Ever felt emotionally drained without knowing why? Or questioned your own memory after an argument? 
  That’s not just manipulation. That’s dark psychology—and it’s more common, more subtle, and more powerful than you think. 
  Learn the Hidden Rules of Power People Don’t Talk About 
  Whether you want to protect yourself from emotional predators or gain an edge in high-stakes environments like work, dating, or negotiation, here’s where it starts. 
  No fluff. No theory. Just sharp, real-world strategies you can spot, understand, and counter. 
  Here's What You'll Take Away:How to detect emotional manipulation before it traps youThe true nature of narcissists, psychopaths, and Machiavellians—and how to deal with themWhy empathy is a weapon, and how manipulators exploit itThe signs you're being gaslit, even by someone closeSubtle mind control techniques used by lawyers, leaders, and loversWhat the “Dark Triad” really looks like in actionHow seduction becomes psychological warfareHow workplace politics hide power games—and how to play them smarterThe science behind manipulation: conditioning, reinforcement, NLP, and moreHow to build a defense system for your mind 
  People around you already use these tactics. Most of them don’t even know they’re doing it. But once you know how dark psychology works, you’ll never see the world the same way again.If you’re ready to take control of your thoughts, your choices, and your life—this is where it starts.

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  Who Needs College Anymore? -...

  Kathleen deLaski, Robert B....

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  With keen insight, Kathleen deLaski reimagines what higher education might offer and whom it should serve in Who Needs College Anymore? In the wake of declining US university enrollment and widespread crises of confidence in the value of a college degree, deLaski urges a mindset shift regarding the learning routes and credentials that best prepare students for success after high school. 
   
   
   
  The work draws on a decade of design-thinking research from the nonprofit Education Design Lab as well as 150 interviews of educational experts, college and career counselors, teachers, employers, and learners. DeLaski applies human-centered design to higher education reform, engaging the perspective of end users to search for better solutions. She highlights ten top principles based on user feedback and considers how well they are currently being enacted by colleges. 
   
   
   
  In particular, she urges institutions to better attend to the needs of new-majority learners, often described as nontraditional students, including people from low-income backgrounds, people of color, first-generation students, veterans, single mothers, rural students, part-time attendees, and neurodivergent students. She finds ample opportunity for colleges to support learners via alternative pathways to marketable knowledge. This work suggests innovation as a means of evolution.

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