Outros livros que poderiam interessá-lo

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  Creating a Culture of Repair -...

  Robert Turner, Liz Theoharis

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  Many people are aware of the injustices Black Americans have suffered over the centuries but feel powerless when it comes to repairing the harm done. 
   
   
   
  The inequality remains even after laws and policies have been corrected. Calculating and implementing financial reparations will require large-scale government action, which can feel out of reach or overwhelming for the average person. Robert Turner provides an accessible guide for individuals and groups wanting to influence significant institutional action while also acting on their own to repair the effects of racial injustice in our communities, churches, and spheres of influence. Dividing into categories of individual, social, institutional, and spiritual repair, Turner offers the longest list of reparations currently published, with more than one hundred actions listeners can begin practicing and advocating for to help balance economic injustice, undo hurtful decisions from decades past, and rally public support for bold and principled legislation.

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  I Don't Want to Be an Empath...

  Ora North, Danielle Dulsky

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  Do you feel all the feels—all the time? Are you fed up with the mainstream spiritual “love and light” scene that calls for constant positivity, even in the face of true loss, trauma, and pain? If so, this book is for you. 
  I Don’t Want to Be an Empath Anymore is a gift for the jaded empath searching for authenticity in spirituality, and spirituality in being authentic—something beyond the clichéd, positive affirmations that seem to invalidate our anger, sadness, and pain. When we feel broken—and when real damage has been done, it’s not always helpful to ignore our feelings and tell ourselves that we are perfect and whole. 
  In this refreshingly honest guide, shamanic practitioner Ora North offers practical exercises to help you navigate your intuition and empathic sensitivities, create much-needed boundaries, and build confidence. You’ll also learn to balance your emotions and energy, and harness the strength of your shadow side to embrace your whole self and live your best life. 
  Like the Japanese craft known as Kintsugi—the art of repairing broken pottery using a lacquer dusted with powdered gold—the process of acknowledging and repairing our fragmented selves can make us even more beautiful than before, cracks and all. In this book, you won’t find platitudes or attempts to whitewash your experiences. What you will find are real, practical tools and guidance to help you make the most of your unique abilities.

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  Biggest Tank Battles of World...

  Editors Charles River

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  The tank was first developed by the British and French during World War I as a means to break the deadlock on the Western Front. More so than any previous war, the balance of power lay with the defense, as machine guns, trenches, bunkers, barbed wire, and rapid-firing rifles all made frontal assaults on established positions prohibitively costly. In the closing months of the war, the tank partially evened up that balance, even as the war’s commanders initially proved unsure of how to use them. While it cannot be said that the tank won the war, it contributed to its end and if the fighting had continued another year, the mass production that had started in Allied countries may have proved decisive. 
  	World War II was the culmination of a quarter century of tank development, and it would also be the first major test of tanks in mobile warfare during which they had to face other tanks. However, many of the tanks were constructed with the static warfare of the Western Front in mind and were thus slow and had short operational ranges. Others were too light to face opposing tanks or the new generation of anti-tank weapons that hadn’t existed in World War I. The unsuitability of these tank models for this new kind of warfare was quickly recognized, and the belligerent powers scrambled to create better designs. As each new, improved model came off the assembly lines, the opposing powers rushed to create a tank that could beat it. In that regard, World War II was also a war between rival engineers. 
  	The beginning of World War II found the major powers developing tanks to some extent, but lingering ideas from World War I affected the development of tanks during the Interwar period.

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  Descartes meditations

  René Descartes

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  Rene Descartes is often described as the first modern philosopher, but much of the content of his Meditations on First Philosophy can be found in the medieval period that had already existed for more than a thousand years. Does God exist? If so, what is his nature? Is the human soul immortal? How does it differ from the body? What role do sense experience and pure reason play in knowing?
   
  Descartes stands out from his predecessors because of the method he developed to treat these and other fundamental questions. Drawing on his study of mathematics, he searches for a way to establish absolutely certain conclusions based on indubitable premises. His importance in modern philosophy lies in the challenge he offers to every subsequent thinker in philosophy and science.

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  How to Craft Irresistible...

  Thaine Carverfield

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  How to Craft Irresistible Fiction That Sells 
  ⭐⭐ A Simplified Guide with Explanations Included ⭐⭐ 
  Are you eager to elevate your writing career and bolster your expertise in storytelling? 
  Looking for a comprehensive resource that covers all essential aspects of crafting engaging fiction? 
  Your search ends here! 
  This guide is your ultimate companion for enhancing your understanding, honing your skills, and engaging in practical exercises that set you on the path to success in storytelling. 
  Updated for the latest trends in impactful fiction writing. 
  Key Features of This Comprehensive Guide: 
  - In-depth insights into the art of storytelling 
  - Detailed explanations of narrative structures and techniques 
  - Effective strategies for writing compelling fiction 
  What sets our guide apart is its thorough approach, vital for your success as a writer. Concepts aren't just touched upon; they are explored with clarity and depth.  
  Please note that this guide is an independent resource and is not affiliated with any official writing organization. 
  Crafted with a clear structure and accessible language, 'How to Craft Irresistible Fiction That Sells' ensures seamless transitions between themes. Say goodbye to complicated jargon and welcome straightforward, precise, and technically accurate content. 
  So, why wait? Click the BUY NOW button, secure your guide, and embark on your journey to mastering the craft of fiction writing! 
  Unlock your storytelling potential and captivate readers' hearts!

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  American Nation The: A History...

  William MacDonald

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  A Dusty Tomes Audio BookIn Cooperation with Spoken Realms 
  Jacksonian Democracy 1829–1837 by William MacDonald, LLD. Professor of History in Brown University. Published in 1906 by Harper and Brothers. 
  Narrated by Joseph Tabler. This book is in the public domain. It is read ‘as written.' 
  Volume 15 of 27 in The American Nation: A History From Original Sources by Associated Scholars published by Harper Brothers (1904–1918). Edited by Albert Bushnell Hart, Professor of History at Harvard University. 
  In the Editor’s Introduction to the Series: That a new history of the United States is needed, extending from the discovery down to the present time hardly needs a statement. No such comprehensive work by a competent writer is now in existence. Individual writers have treated only limited chronological fields. Meantime there is a rapid increase of published sources and serviceable monographs based on material hitherto unused. On the one side, there is a necessity for an intelligent summarizing of the present knowledge of American history by trained specialists; on the other hand, there is a need for a complete work, written in an untechnical style, which shall serve for the instruction and the entertainment of the general reader. 
  From the Editor’s Introduction to Volume Fifteen: Hardly any year in American history so distinctly marks the transition from one era to another as 1829. The character of Andrew Jackson is so distinct and so aggressive that few writers upon the period can resist the temptation to group the events of his administration around his personality. This temptation Professor MacDonald has resisted. His conception of the period is that it witnessed the fruition of national policies, nearly all of which would have come up and would have divided the nation had there been no Andrew Jackson. At the same time, he shows how that dominant personality determined when and how most of the great questions should arise; and how Jackson hammered out a series of political principles that became the foundation of a new democratic party. 
  From the Author’s Preface: The present narrative has been kept, for the most part, strictly within the limits of the eight years of Jackson’s administration. It has not, however, been possible in all cases to avoid summarizing the early course of movements having important development within this period, though I have tried to avoid undue overlapping. The subject of slavery is, by the plan of the series, excluded altogether. As I am not writing a life of Jackson, but an account of his time, many personal details have also been omitted. 
  The volume is, in part, the outcome of special studies, of which the fruit has been presented in lectures given in the ordinary course of instruction at Bowdoin College and Brown University, and to summer classes at Harvard, Cornell, and the University of Chicago.  
  Editor’s IntroductionAuthor’s PrefaceI. The United States in the Thirties (1829–1837)II. Early Public Life of Jackson (1767–1823)III. Election of 1828 (1824–1829)IV. The Beginning of Personal Politics (1829–1837)V. Tariff and Nullification (1816–1829)VI. The Great Debate on the Constitution (1829–1830)VII. The Bank of the United States (1823–1832)VIII. Internal Improvements (1796–1837)IX. Nullification in South Carolina (1829–1833)X. Indian Affairs (1825–1837)XI. Election of 1832 (1830–1833)XII. Foreign Affairs under Jackson (1829–1837)XIII. Removal of the Deposits (1832–1837)XIV. Changes and Reforms (1829–1837)XV. The States in Jackson’s Time (1829–1837)XVI. Public Lands and the Specie Circular (1829–1837)XVII. The Election of 1836 (1836–1837)XVIII. The Personality of Jackson 
  Dusty Tomes Audio Books are public domain books retrieved from the ravages of time. Available for the first time in this format for your pleasure and consideration. 
  Narrator’s Note: I read only as written. These old books were once solid sellers for bookmen of their time. The

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