Other books that might interest you

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  The Ultimate Guide to Launching...

  StanTheMan Peters

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  The podcasting has become one of the most influential platforms with ideas, sharing stories, and connecting with a worldwide audience. The Ultimate Guide to Launching Your Podcast can help you pursue setting up your own podcast without breaking your bank account. Also, if you're a storyteller, an expert in a specific field, social influencer or simply someone with a passion to share, this book gives you the opportunity and tools to create your own podcast for free. 
   

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  Epidemics

  Hippocrates

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  The term "epidemic" is used to describe the spread of a disease or condition to a large number of people. The word "epidemic" is derived from the Greek word "epi", meaning "upon", and "demos", meaning "people". Hippocrates, a Greek physician who lived in the fourth century BC, was one of the first to use the term "epidemic". He used it to describe the spread of disease through a population. Read in English, unabridged.

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  ​Raising An Oppositional Child...

  Lena Winters

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  If you've always wanted a harmonious home life with your ADHD child but struggle with their oppositional behavior, then keep reading… 
  Are you sick and tired of constant power struggles and explosive outbursts? 
  Have you tried countless parenting techniques but nothing seems to work for more than a few days? 
  Do you finally want to say goodbye to family tension and discover strategies that actually work for your unique situation? 
  If so, then you've come to the right place. 
  You see, raising an oppositional child with ADHD doesn't have to be an endless battle. 
  Even if you've tried traditional discipline methods that only seemed to make things worse. 
  In fact, creating positive change is easier than you think. 
  You can transform your family dynamics without resorting to harsh punishments or giving in to every demand. 
  Here's just a tiny fraction of what you'll discover:The 7 essential strategies for de-escalating oppositional outburstsWhy using time-outs might be hurting your progress – and what to do insteadHow to set effective boundaries without triggering defiance5 harmful myths about ADHD and ODD that may be sabotaging your parenting effortsHow to save hours of daily conflict with just one simple change in your communication styleA cool trick used by child psychologists to help kids with ADHD manage their emotions 
  The 3 best positive reinforcement techniques to motivate your child and strengthen your bond 
  …and much, much more! 
  So even if you're at your wit's end and feel like you've tried everything, you can create lasting positive change with the strategies in this book. 
  And if you have a burning desire to build a strong, loving relationship with your child and enjoy a calmer, happier family life, then scroll up and click "add to cart".

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  Summary - Yellow Crocus - Based...

  Library Of Stories

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  SUMMARY 
    
  YELLOW CROCUS 
  BASED ON THE BOOK BY LAILA IBRAHIM 
    
  SUMMARY WRITTEN BY: LIBRARY OF STORIES 
    
  CONTENT 
  The Beginning of a Relationship 
  Separation and New Responsibilities 
  The Annual Struggles of Plantation Life 
  Endurance and Love 
  The Fight for Freedom 
  New Beginnings 
  Reunion and the Ties That Bind 
  The Price of Freedom 
  Reflections on the Past 
  General Analysis 
    
  ABOUT THE ORIGINAL BOOK 
  “Yellow Crocus” by Laila Ibrahim is a historical novel set in the antebellum South, exploring the complex relationships between enslaved people and their owners. The story centers on Mattie, an enslaved woman who cares for Lisbeth, the young daughter of her owners. The novel delves into themes of motherhood, love, and loss, as Mattie navigates the emotional and physical constraints of slavery. It examines the impact of slavery on personal identity, familial bonds, and freedom, as both Mattie and Lisbeth grapple with their changing worlds. The narrative reveals the profound effects of slavery on both individuals and society.

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  The Scheme - How the Right Wing...

  Jennifer Meller, Senator Sheldon...

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  Following his book Captured on corporate capture of regulatory and government agencies, and his years of experience as a prosecutor, Senator Sheldon Whitehouse here turns his attention to the right-wing scheme to capture the courts, and how it influenced the Trump administration's appointment of over 230 "business-friendly" judges, including the last three justices of the United States Supreme Court. 
   
   
   
  Whitehouse traces the motive to control the court system back to Lewis Powell's notorious memo, which gave a road map for corporate influence to target the judiciary, and chronicles a hidden-money campaign using an armada of front groups and helped by the infamous Citizens United Supreme Court decision. The scheme utilized the Federalist Society as an appointments turnstile, spent secret millions to support the nominees, orchestrated an "amicus brief" signaling apparatus, and propped up front-group litigants to "fast-lane" strategic test cases to the friendly justices. 
   
   
   
  Whitehouse finds the same small handful of right-wing billionaires and corporations running operations that he likens to "covert ops," ultimately enticing the Senate to break rules, norms, and precedents to confirm wildly inappropriate nominees who would advance the anti-government agenda of a small number of corporate oligarchs.

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  Tech Monopoly - (The MIT Press...

  Herbert Hovenkamp

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  In recent years, the astronomical rise of tech giants like Amazon, Apple, Meta, and Microsoft has been criticized as anticompetitive, and many have wondered if antitrust law can help protect workers and consumers. In Tech Monopoly, Herbert Hovenkamp explores competition problems in a wide range of high-tech firms—from those that sell purely digital products, such as video streaming, search, software, or email services, to others that sell more traditional "tactile" products, such as hardware, clothing, groceries, or rides. He offers a realistic look at the powers and limitations of antitrust law in tech markets with an assessment that is as comprehensive as it is accessible. 
   
   
   
  After a general introduction to antitrust law, Tech Monopoly considers how competitive harm should be assessed in these markets. Then Hovenkamp looks at the role of large digital platforms, including Amazon, Alphabet, Apple, Meta, and Microsoft, and considers whether their size alone is an antitrust problem or if the concern should be limited to market power. Finally, the author addresses the very difficult problem of remedies. Should we "break up" big tech, and if so, how? What kind of breakup of these firms would make users or others better off? And if breakups are not the only possible antitrust fix, are there more effective and less disruptive alternatives?

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