Outros livros que poderiam interessá-lo

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  »We Are All Activists« -...

  Lea Rzadtki

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  Who is meant when people talk about the citizens or the activists? Often, they are implied to mean the most privileged positionalities. Simultaneously, refugees and migrants tend to be seen through their (supposed) legal status. Thus, they are neither practically nor conceptually regarded as activists. The variety of intersecting positionings in migrant rights activism results in complex inequalities and power dynamics within activist groups. Solidarities are continually challenged, negotiated, and built. Lea Rzadtki develops a conceptual view on claims, challenges, and processes that activists experience and deal with. She moves beyond dichotomies and engages in transversal dialogue.

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  Little Men and Tender Parenthood...

  Niina Niskanen, Annabelle

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  Little Men and Tender Parenthood (Little Women Podcast) 
   Hosted by Niina & Annabelle 
  Step back into the warm, bustling world of Plumfield with Niina and Annabelle as they unpack Little Men, Louisa May Alcott’s heartfelt companion to Little Women. In this thoughtful, tender, and deeply engaging discussion, the hosts explore the novel’s themes of parenting, moral growth, second chances, and the joy, and chaos, of raising children with compassion. 
  With their signature blend of literary insight and personal reflection, Niina and Annabelle examine Jo Bhaer’s unique approach to education, the emotional journeys of Plumfield’s young boys, and the novel’s enduring lessons about kindness, discipline, play, and purpose. Whether you’re revisiting the March family’s universe or discovering Little Men for the first time, this episode offers a rich, warm, and accessible exploration of the story’s heart. 
  Perfect for fans of classic literature, lovers of Alcott’s work, homeschoolers and educators, or anyone fascinated by the timeless art of gentle parenthood. 
  Settle in and join Niina and Annabelle for a cozy, insightful conversation that celebrates the wisdom, humor, and humanity of Little Men.

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  On the Popular Judgment: That...

  Immanuel Kant

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  This tripartite essay – published variously as “On the Popular Judgment” (J. Richardson trans.), “On the Old Saw” (E.B. Ashton trans.), or “On the Common Saying” (both M.J. Gregor and H.B. Nisbet) – Kant takes up the issue of the relation of theory to practice in three distinct ways. In the first, he replies to Christian Garve’s criticism of his moral theory, in the second, he distances himself from Thomas Hobbes, and in the third, Moses Mendelssohn. The three taken together are representative of the breadth of Kant’s moral and political thought; the first section being concerned with the individual, the second with the state, and the third with the species. Although this is, on the whole, a difficult piece to approach, the second and third sections are often read as a way into Kant’s political thought, and serve this purpose well, especially when read alongside his Perpetual Peace. (Summary by D.E. Wittkower.)

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  Oddball Thoughts

  Donald Silverman

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  A collection of random thoughts and observations written between 2019-2024, written by former newspaper delivery boy, boardwalk barker, encyclopedia salesman, street art festival promoter, university executive, and filmmaker Donald Silverman.

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  Avars and Magyars The: The...

  Editors Charles River

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  The Avars entered Eastern Europe from the Central Asian steppes in the 6th century, and like the Huns before them and the Cumans and Magyars after them, the Avars were raiders and warriors who lived on their horses. The Avars’ impact on Europe was immediately felt, and from the Byzantine Empire to the Merovingian Kingdom in Gaul, some of Europe’s strongest powers had to learn how to deal with these new people through a combination of diplomacy and warfare. Eventually, the Avars established themselves in what is today Hungary and played an important role in the development of European history during its transitional period by earning a reputation as a fearsome and sometimes avaricious group. The medieval sources described the Avars as efficient and brutal horseback warriors who could devastate entire kingdoms in a matter of days and leave just as quickly. 
  Of all the steppe peoples in the medieval period, perhaps none were more important to European history than the Magyars. Like the Huns and Avars before them and the Cumans and Mongols after them, the Magyars burst into Europe as a destructive, unstoppable horde, taking whatever they wanted and leaving a steady stream of misery in their wake. They used much of the same tactics as the other steppe peoples and lived a similar, nomadic lifestyle. The Magyars also had many early cultural affinities with other steppe peoples, following a similar religion and ideas of kingship and nobility, among other things. That said, as similar as the Magyars may have been to other steppe nomads before and after them, they were noticeably different in one way: the Magyars settled down and became a part of Europe and Western Civilization in the Middle Ages. The Magyars exploded onto the European cultural scene in the late 9th century as foreign marauders, but they made alliances with many important kingdoms in less than a century.

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  A Rare Recording of TS Eliot...

  T S Eliot

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  Thomas Stearns Eliot (September 26, 1888 - January 4, 1965) was an American-British poet, essayist and playwright. He is considered to be one of the 20th century's greatest poets, as well as a central figure in English-language Modernist poetry. His use of language, writing style, and verse structure reinvigorated English poetry. He is also noted for his critical essays, which often re-evaluated long-held cultural beliefs.

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