Translator Zenia Tompkins, Hanna Leliv
Publisher: ibidem
Olesya Yaremchuk’s literary reportages paint realistic, thoughtful, and historically informed depictions of how these various groups arrived in Ukraine.
The first woman inducted into the Baseball Hall of Fame, there was no one like Effa Manley in the sports world of the 1930s and 1940s. She was a sophisticated woman who owned a baseball team. She never shrank from going head to head with men, who dominated the ranks of sports executives. That her life story remained unchronicled for so long can only be attributed to one thing: her team, the Newark Eagles, belonged to the Negro Leagues. In Queen of the Negro Leagues: Effa Manley and the Newark Eagles, Negro Leagues Centennial Edition, James Overmyer brings to light new details regarding Effa Manley's fascinating story, including previously-unknown information about her childhood and family. Overmyer wonderfully portrays Effa Manley's trailblazing life, her championship baseball team, and a thriving black community in Newark that took the Eagles into their hearts. In addition, this book contains updates regarding the Negro Leagues, its talented rank of players, and Manley's induction into the Hall of Fame. This important work shines the spotlight on a previously unsung segment of baseball history. Drawing extensively from Eagle team records and Manley's scrapbook, Queen of the Negro Leagues is the definitive biography of a groundbreaking female sports executive.Show book
This fascinating audio program includes actual radio commercials from the 1960s and 1970s for the following classic movies: A Clockwork Orange (1971), directed by Stanley Kubrik, featuring Malcolm McDowell and Patrick Magee; Beyond The Valley of the Dolls (1970), directed by Russ Meyer, featuring Dolly Reed, Cynthia Meyers, Marcia McBroom; Easy Rider (1969), directed by Dennis Hopper, featuring Peter Fonda, Dennis Hopper, Jack Nicholson. A Guide For The Married Man (1967), directed by Gene Kelly, featuring Walter Matthau, Inger Stevens, Sue Ane Langdon. I Love You Alice B. Toklas! (1968), directed by Hy Averback, featuring Peter Sellers, Jo Van Fleet, Leigh Taylor-Young. Musical Mutiny (1970), directed by Barry Mahon, featuring Erik Braunn, Ron Bushy, Terri de Sario. Psych-Out (1968), directed by Richard Rush, featuring Susan Strasberg, Dean Stockwell, Jack Nicholson. Reflections In A Golden Eye (1967), directed by John Huston, featuring Elzabeth Taylor, Marlon Brando, Brian Keith; Secret Ceremony (1968), directed by Jospeh Losey, featuring Elizabeth Taylor, Robert Mitchum, Mia Farrow. Stamping Ground(1971), directed by Hans Jurgen Pohland, George Sluizer, featuring Pink Floyd, Jefferson Airplane, Santana, Canned Heat, The Byrds; Teenage Mother (1967), directed by Jerry Grossfeaturing Arlene Farber, Frederick Riccio, Julie Ange; The Damned (1969), directed by Luchino Visconti, featuring Dirk Bogarde, Ingrid Thulin, Helmut Griem; The Jokers (1967), directed by Michael Winner, featuring Michael Crawford, Oilver Reed, Harry Andrews; The Thomas Crown Affair (1968), directed by Norman Jewison, featuring Steve McQueen, Faye Dunaway, Paul Burke; The Trip (1967), directed by Roger Corman, featuring Peter Fonda, Dennis Hopper, Susan Strasberg; The Wild Angels (1966), directed by Roger Corman, featuring Peter Fonda, Nancy Sinatra, Bruce Dern.Show book
The Communist Manifesto, written by Karl Marx and Friedrich Engels and translated into English by Samuel Moore in 1888 under Engels’ supervision, is one of the most influential political texts in modern history. Originally published in 1848, this concise manifesto lays out the principles of communism, the theory of historical materialism, and the role of class struggle as the driving force of history. Marx and Engels call for the working class to unite against capitalist oppression and envision a future society free from class divisions. Samuel Moore’s translation, authorized and edited by Engels himself, has become the standard English version, preserving the clarity and force of the original German text.Show book
Queen Kunti, a tragic and heroic figure, emerges from an explosive era in the history of ancient India. Her teachings are simple and illuminating outpourings revealing the deepest transcendental emotions of the heart and the deepest philosophical and theological penetrations of the intellect. Kunti is a major figure in the history of the ancient world. The wife of world emperor Pandu and mother of the warrior Arjuna—to whom Krishna spoke the Bhagavad-gita—she appears again and again in historical epics such as the Mahabharata and Srimad-Bhagavatam. Like other enlightened leaders of her time, her worldview was informed by a thorough understanding of Vedic wisdom literature. Thus she understood that Sri Krishna—Who happened to be her nephew—was none other than the Absolute Truth in person, appearing on earth to establish righteous rule over the planet. At the conclusion of the devastating battle of Kurukshetra, Queen Kunti approaches Krishna as He prepares to depart for his home city of Dwaraka. Kunti's spontaneous glorification of Krishna and her description of the spiritual path appear in the First Canto of the Srimad-Bhagavatam. Srila Prabhupada wrote his translation and commentary on the First Canto in 1962—before coming to the West—but in a series of lectures given in the spring of 1973 in Los Angeles, he analyzed Queen Kunti's prayers in significantly greater detail and shed even more light upon them. If truth be told from the dawn of creation it has been the female energy which from all life springs, is sustained, and propels us on in our timeless evolutionary journey to self. The powerful positive Shakti of the feminine energy invigorates, inspires, and enhances the finer propensities of life and reveals the subtle secrets of existence via its indivisible healing continence.Show book
Conflict and anger are inevitable in the workplace, but understanding them at a deeper level can transform the way we navigate professional challenges. In this insightful audio course, Dr. Shelley Reciniello – a clinical psychologist, executive coach, and award-winning author – guides you through the psychology of conflict, revealing how unconscious emotions shape our reactions. Drawing from over 40 years of experience, she explores the link between anxiety and anger, offering practical strategies for increasing self-awareness, fostering tolerance, and mastering workplace dynamics. Whether you're a leader, team member, or simply seeking a more positive work environment, this course provides the tools to turn tension into productive dialogue.Show book
For some of us, the family is a source of love and support. But for many others, the family is a place of private horror, coercion, and personal domination. In a capitalist society, the private family carries the impossible demands of interpersonal care and social reproductive labor. Can we imagine a different future? In Family Abolition, author M. E. O'Brien uncovers the history of struggles to create radical alternatives to the private family. O'Brien traces the changing family politics of racial capitalism in the industrial cities of Europe and the slave plantations and settler frontier of North America, explaining the rise and fall of the housewife-based family form. From early Marxists to Black and queer insurrectionists to today's mass protest movements, O'Brien finds revolutionaries seeking better ways of loving, caring, and living. Family Abolition takes us through the past and present of family politics into a speculative future of the commune, imagining how care could be organized in a free society.Show book
