Weitere Bücher, die Sie mögen werden

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  A Rare Recording of Golda Meir

  Golda Meir

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  Golda Meir (May 3, 1898 - December 8, 1978) was an Israeli politician who served as the fourth Prime Minister of Israel from 1969 to 1974. She was Israel's first and only female head of government, the first female head of government in the Middle East, and the fourth elected female head of government or state in the world. She has been described as the "Iron Lady" of Israeli politics, with a reputation for being down-to-earth and a persuasive speaker.

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  We Can't Run Away From This -...

  Damian Hall

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  What if running in beautiful places was paradoxically contributing to the destruction of those precious environments and causing irreversible global harm to people and animals too?
   
  In We Can’t Run Away From This, ultrarunner Damian Hall examines the impact of running in our climate and ecological emergency. Packed with insights from experts, it is an enlightening read which will prompt us all to really think about our kit, food and travel, and to identify simple changes we can make to our running and wider lives. But Damian also asks if concentrating on our individual footprints (pun unintended) is really the answer.
   
  We can’t run away from this any more, and this book will give every runner ideas about how to live and exercise more sustainably.

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  Trailblazing Women in Stem -...

  Linda Ignotofsky, Rachel Skeers

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  Trailblazing Women in Stem: Shaping Tomorrow's Discoveries 
  Introducing "Trailblazing Women in STEM." From the unsung heroines of the past to the innovators shaping our future, these pages bring to life the stories of women who have pushed the boundaries of possibility. 
  Illuminate the path of progress with: 
  🔬 Hidden Figures Revealed: Uncover the stories of women who have made monumental, yet often unrecognized, contributions to STEM fields. 
  💻 Modern Pioneers: Delve into the lives of contemporary women leading the charge in cutting-edge technology and research, paving the way for a more inclusive future. 
  🛠 Breaking Barriers: Explore the breakthroughs that dismantled gender stereotypes, and the ongoing efforts to create parity in STEM professions. 
  🌐 A Global Movement: Recognize the international landscape of women in STEM, celebrating diversity and the exchange of knowledge across cultures. 
  "Trailblazing Women in STEM" is an essential read for aspiring scientists, educators, students, and anyone who celebrates the role of women in shaping our world. 
  Each chapter is a beacon of motivation—to empower, to strive, and to honor the brilliant women whose curiosity and dedication have laid the groundwork for the next generation. 
  Are you ready to witness the indelible impact of these trailblazers? To draw inspiration from their journeys and to carry forward the torch of discovery and innovation? To champion the visionaries who have etched their mark on the fabric of STEM? 
  Flip open "Trailblazing Women in STEM: Shaping Tomorrow's Discoveries" and immerse yourself in the narratives of women who have turned the tide of history, one discovery at a time. This is where their stories are told, their achievements celebrated, and their legacies secured for posterity. 📚🔬💡

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  Women Who Invented the Sixties -...

  Steve Golin

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  Women Who Invented the Sixties tells the story of how four women helped define the 1960s and made a lasting impression for decades to follow. 
   
   
   
  In 1960, Ella Baker played the key role in the founding of the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee, which became an essential organization for students during the civil rights movement and the model for the antiwar and women's movements. In 1961, Jane Jacobs published The Death and Life of Great American Cities, changing the shape of urban planning irrevocably. In 1962, Rachel Carson published Silent Spring, creating the modern environmental movement. And in 1963, Betty Friedan wrote The Feminine Mystique, which sparked second-wave feminism and created lasting changes for women. Their four separate interventions helped, together, to end the 1950s and invent the 1960s. 
   
   
   
  Women Who Invented the Sixties situates each of these four women in the 1950s—Baker's early activism with the NAACP and the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, Jacobs's work with Architectural Forum and her growing involvement in neighborhood protest, Carson's conservation efforts and publications, and Friedan's work as a labor journalist and the discrimination she faced—before exploring their contributions to the 1960s and the movements they each helped shape.

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  A Psychotherapeutic...

  Jeanne Magagna

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  This important book shows how psychotherapy can address severe eating disorders in children and young people, illustrating the ways an imprisoned self can be released from suffering. 
   
   
   
  The book features a range of case studies while addressing core issues such as self-harm, hallucinations and the threat of suicide, as well as related topics such as depression and psychosis. Illustrating the psychological roots to eating disorders, it places therapy within hospital, clinical and multi-disciplinary contexts, as well as displaying how psychoanalytic theory can be applied across various settings and in different teams. 
   
   
   
  Written by an eminent author in the field, this will be a key text for anyone wishing to understand eating disorders in children from a psychotherapeutic and psychoanalytic dimension.

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  The Caledoniad - The Making of...

  Catriona M.M. MacDonald

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  Winner of the 2025 Frank Watson Book Prize
  Why did Scots in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries know so little about their past and even less about those who controlled their history? Is the historical narrative the only legitimate medium through which the past can be made known? Are novelists and historians as far apart as convention has it? In an age when history grounds any claims to national status, these are important questions and they have implications for how Scottish history has evolved, and how Scottish identity has been understood up to the present day.
  Scottish history is not simply the distillation of Scotland's past: authors shape what we know and how we judge our forebears. This book investigates who decided which Scottish voices of the past would be heard in history's pages and which would ultimately be silenced. It sketches a picture of a narrow and privileged cultural elite that responded belatedly to a more democratic age and only slowly embraced women writers and the interests of 'average' Scots. Integrating historical fiction and popular histories in its appreciation of the Scottish historical imaginary, it most importantly tells the story of why, despite the interests of politicians and others, a truly British history has never emerged.
  'A brilliant, scholarly yet highly readable work which enlarges our understanding of what Scottish history is, and reinforces why it really matters' - James Robertson

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