Otros libros que te pueden interesar

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  The Great Seal of The United...

  Paul Foster Case

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  The Great Seal of the United States (1935) is an inspired and thought-provoking treatise on the forgotten history and spiritual symbolism of the iconic American emblem that embodies the principles and ideals of this nation's founders. 
  With surgical precision, American occultist, teacher and author Paul Foster Case reveals the Great Seal to be a profound spiritual symbol created by the Founding Fathers to serve as an immortal representation of the ideals of the Novo Ordo Seclorum (New World Order). 
  Students of American History, Freemasonry, Rosicrucianism, Gematria, Numerology, the Bible, the Qabalah/Kabbalah or the occult in general will find this one rich in esoteric meanings rooted in universal principles that transcend times and mankind.

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  Social Skills for Tweens: The...

  Joss Reed

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  Unleash Your Child's Social Superpowers!  
  Does your child feel lost in social situations, as if everyone else knows a secret code of making friends they don't? "Social Skills for Tweens" is the bridge to a world where your child navigates social waters with ease and confidence.  
  Here's why this guide will be transformative:Effective Communication: Unlock the secrets to expressing thoughts clearly and confidently, turning interactions into opportunities. Emotional Intelligence: Equip your tween with the tools to understand and manage their emotions, fostering resilience and empathy. Making and Keeping Friends: Discover the art of building lasting friendships, based on mutual respect and understanding. Conflict Resolution: Master the skills of resolving disagreements constructively, setting the foundation for healthy relationships. Family Bonds: Strengthen the family connection through improved communication and understanding. This isn't just a book; it's a journey to transforming your tween into the most socially savvy version of themselves. Say goodbye to social awkwardness and hello to a lifetime of meaningful connections!  
  Don't wait to make a difference in your child's social journey. Click "Add to Cart" now and watch them soar! 

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  The BEST WAY to Start a Business

  Michel Daley

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  An important guidebook for budding entrepreneurs who want to start a business, including "gems" of information based on  the author's years of senior management experience starting, organizing and operating small businesses.

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  Past Imperfect - French...

  Tony Judt

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  A “marvelously readable” critique of Sartre, Camus, de Beauvoir, and other French postwar intellectuals that “consistently entertains and provokes” (The Washington Post).   The uniquely prominent role of French intellectuals in European cultural and political life following World War II is the focus of this book by the acclaimed author of Postwar: A History of Europe Since 1945. Tony Judt analyzes this intellectual community’s most divisive conflicts: how to respond to the promise and the betrayal of Communism and how to sustain a commitment to radical ideals when confronting the hypocrisy in Stalin’s Soviet Union, in the new Eastern European Communist states, and in France itself. Judt shows why this was an all-consuming moral dilemma to a generation of French men and women, how their responses were conditioned by war and occupation, and how postwar political choices have come to sit uneasily on the conscience of later generations of French intellectuals. Judt’s analysis extends beyond the writings of fashionable “existentialist” personalities such as Jean-Paul Sartre, Albert Camus, and Simone de Beauvoir to include a wide intellectual community of Catholic philosophers, non-aligned journalists, literary critics and poets, Communist and non-Communist alike—and asserts that what he calls the “moral irresponsibility” of those years damaged France’s cultural standing, and reflected the nation’s larger difficulty in confronting its own ambivalent past.   “A forthright and uncommonly damning study of those intellectually volatile years . . . indicts these intellectuals for their inhumanity in failing to test their political thought against political reality.” —The New York Times Book Review   “Brilliant . . . splendidly written.” —Foreign Affairs

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  Idea of Progress The - JB Bury

  J. B. Bury

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  "The Idea of Progress" by J.B. Bury is a seminal work in the history of ideas, first published in 1920. In this book, Bury explores the concept of progress, tracing its development from ancient times to the modern era. He examines the ways in which people have understood and pursued progress throughout history, and the impact that this has had on the world. 
  Bury argues that the idea of progress is a central feature of Western civilization, and that it has shaped the course of history. He shows how the idea of progress emerged in ancient Greece and Rome, and how it was further developed during the Renaissance and Enlightenment. Bury also examines the ways in which progress has been measured and evaluated over time, and how it has been used to justify social and political change. 
  Throughout the book, Bury offers a nuanced and critical perspective on the idea of progress. He acknowledges the many benefits that progress has brought, but also highlights the negative consequences of pursuing progress without sufficient consideration for its wider impact. He argues that progress should be guided by ethical considerations, and that we must be mindful of the unintended consequences of our actions. 
  "The Idea of Progress" is a thought-provoking and insightful book that continues to influence contemporary debates about the meaning and value of progress. It remains a valuable resource for anyone interested in the history of ideas, and the ways in which they shape our understanding of the world.

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  Churchill and the Crown

  Ted Powell

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  Winston Churchill was born in a palace and was given a funeral worthy of a king. His family had enjoyed an intimate association with the British monarchy stretching back centuries. As King Edward VIII said of him, "I have never met anyone of royal blood who exemplified in such high degree the ideal of the 'good king.'"Churchill and the Crown tells the story of Churchill's relationship with the various kings and queens he served during his long political career, from young journalist under Edward VII, through his dramatic fall from grace in the First World War under George V, the frustrations of appeasement during the interwar period and his relationship with Edward VIII during the abdication crisis of 1936, culminating in his Finest Hour in the Second World War under George VI and the coda of Churchill's public service to his final monarch: Queen Elizabeth II.Ted Powell analyzes Churchill's writings on monarchy and his role in preserving and establishing monarchies outside Britain. At the core of the book is a series of studies of Churchill's relationships with the monarchs he served. These studies offer a two-way perspective, examining both Churchill's view of individual monarchs and their attitudes towards him. They shed light not only on Churchill's career but also on the changing role of the monarchy in twentieth century Britain.

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