Otros libros que te pueden interesar

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  Trustworthiness - The Mark of...

  Esther Jameson

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  Understanding trustworthiness is a multifaceted journey that begins with self-reflection and extends outward into every aspect of personal and professional relationships. At its core, trustworthiness embodies a steadfast commitment to honesty, ethical behavior, and consistency, which collectively create a solid foundation for dependable character. Recognizing the importance of trust, individuals who are trustworthy not only honor their promises but also cultivate an environment of reliability in their interactions with others. This journey requires introspection, awareness of personal values, and an unyielding dedication to doing what is right, even in challenging circumstances. 
  When we examine the nature of trustworthiness, it becomes evident that it is more than simply avoiding deceit. It is about aligning one’s actions with deeply held principles, ensuring that words and deeds resonate with a sense of sincerity and transparency. A trustworthy person understands that their reputation is built on small, everyday acts of integrity, whether it is keeping a promise to a friend, fulfilling obligations at work, or providing honest feedback when it is most needed. In doing so, they establish a track record that not only builds self-confidence but also inspires confidence in those who depend on them. 
  Moreover, trustworthiness is an active pursuit that requires continuous effort and self-improvement. It demands that individuals remain vigilant against the temptations of shortcuts and the allure of expediency, always choosing the ethical path even when it may seem inconvenient. Such a mindset reinforces the idea that being dependable is a lifelong commitment, one that is enriched by learning from mistakes and growing through experience. This commitment forms the cornerstone of all meaningful relationships, whether in the context of personal life, the workplace, or broader community interactions.

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  Edward Snowden's Revelations and...

  Berlin Julien Theodore

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  This book 'Edward Snowden's Revelations and Vladimir Putin's Chess Game' tells the fascinating tale of one of the most incredible events in American history. It will take you through the deepest darkest secrets of world politics and how Superpower countries are plotting in this game, trying to over one another while using others as Pawns in the race.'Snowden's contribution and revelations have been nothing short of an eye-opener for millions of people around the world. The book encompasses real-life examples from people who look up to Snowden and acknowledge his contribution in revealing the truth to the people. The story unfolds as Snowden changes the face of world politics through his shocking revelations, which forced him to seek asylum out of his home country, the USA. Russia's President, Vladimir Putin, also uses the Snowden Effect and changes his military, political and economic strategies. Let's see who will win in this game of chess!

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  The Performer - Art Life Politics

  Richard Sennett

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  An acclaimed sociologist's exploration of the connections among performances in life, art, and politics 
   
   
    
  In The Performer, Richard Sennett explores the relations between performing in art (particularly music), politics, and everyday experience. It focuses on the bodily and physical dimensions of performing, rather than on words. Sennett is particularly attuned to the ways in which the rituals of ordinary life are performances. 
   
   
    
  The book draws on history and sociology, and more personally on the author’s early career as a professional cellist, as well as on his later work as a city planner and social thinker. It traces the evolution of performing spaces in the city; the emergence of actors, musicians, and dancers as independent artists; the inequality between performer and spectator; the uneasy relations between artistic creation and social and religious ritual; the uses and abuses of acting by politicians. The Janus-faced art of performing is both destructive and civilizing.

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  The New Middle East - What...

  James L. Gelvin

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  In the second edition of The New Middle East, renowned scholar James L. Gelvin explains how in the aftermath of the collapse of the USSR, the American invasion of Iraq, and the Arab uprisings of 2010-11, a new Middle East has emerged. Syria, Libya, and Yemen have become "crisis states," where warlords vie against governments and each other. The economies of Iran, Turkey, and Lebanon, weakened by corruption, sanctions, and neoliberal economic policies, have imploded. Some states have doubled-down on repression, while others intervene in the internal affairs of their neighbors with impunity. 
   
   
   
  This edition explores these hallmarks of the New Middle East, along with the end of American hegemony in the region, the expansion of "conflict zones," the continued centrality of the Saudi-Iranian competition, and the ramifications of the breakdown of the Israel-Palestine peace process. It also highlights the crisis of human security brought on by the COVID-19 pandemic, bad governance, stagnant economies, poor healthcare and educational delivery systems, climate change, food and water insecurity, population growth and imbalance, and the unprecedented displacement of populations. Gelvin outlines the social, political, and economic contours of the New Middle East, illuminating the current crisis in the region and exploring how it is likely to evolve in the decades to come.

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  A Rare Recording of Isaac Asimov

  Isaac Asimov

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  Isaac Asimov (January 2, 1920 - April 6, 1992) was an American writer and professor of biochemistry at Boston University. During his lifetime, Asimov was considered one of the "Big Three" science fiction writers, along with Robert A. Heinlein and Arthur C. Clarke. Asimov also wrote mysteries and fantasy, as well as popular science and other non-fiction.

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  The Center of the World - A...

  Allen James Fromherz

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  This sweeping history reorients our understanding of the Middle East, placing the Gulf at the heart of globalized trade and cross-cultural encounters. 
   
   
    
  World history began in the Persian Gulf. The ancient port cities that dotted its coastlines created the first global seaboard, a place from where faiths and cultures from around the world set sail and made contact. More than a history, The Center of the World shows us that contradictions that define our modern age have always been present. 
   
   
    
  For over four thousand years, the Gulf—sometimes called the Persian Gulf, sometimes the Arabian Gulf—has been a global crossroads while managing to avoid control by the world's greatest empires. In its history, we see a world of rapid change, fluctuating centers of trade, a dependency on uncertain global markets, and intense cross-cultural encounters that hold a mirror to the contemporary world. Focusing each chapter on a different port around the Gulf, The Center of the World shows how the people of the Gulf adapted to larger changes in world history, creating a system of free trade, merchant rule, and commerce that continues to define the region today.

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