Other books that might interest you

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  Soviet and Post-Soviet Foreign...

  Robert M. Cutler

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  This collection of studies investigates the political economy of international relations between the Soviet bloc (the “East”) and the developing world (the “South”), spanning the entire post-Stalin era while focusing on the 1970s and 1980s. The works examine East-South relations from the standpoints of international trade patterns, financial transfers, military relations including their economic angle, interactions within the United Nations Conference on Trade and Development (UNCTAD), and the international legal framework for trade embedded in the “socialist offensive in international law.” The chapters provide extensive bibliographies making this volume a handbook  of great interest not only to researchers, but also to university students and the general public.

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  The Book of Shadows Vol 1

  D. H. Lawrence, Edith Nesbit, E....

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  What knowledge was never meant to be forgotten?
  
  The Book of Shadows Vol. 1 is a compelling anthology of occult writings, mystical traditions, and esoteric teachings drawn from ancient, medieval, and early modern sources. Compiled from various authors, this volume explores humanity's hidden relationship with nature, ritual, symbolism, and unseen forces.
  
  Within these pages, readers encounter spells, folklore, philosophical reflections, and spiritual practices rooted in pagan traditions, ceremonial magic, and mystical thought. Rather than sensationalism, this collection emphasizes historical depth, symbolic meaning, and the human desire to understand the invisible world.
  
  Mysterious, atmospheric, and intellectually intriguing, this volume serves as both a gateway and a foundation for readers drawn to the occult and the arcane.
  
  Inside this eBook, you'll explore:
  
  A curated collection of occult and esoteric writings
  
  Ancient rituals, symbolic traditions, and mystical philosophy
  
  Early sources of magical and spiritual thought
  
  A foundational anthology for occult literature enthusiasts
  
  Whether read for study, curiosity, or inspiration, The Book of Shadows Vol. 1 opens a door to humanity's oldest spiritual questions.
  
  Enter the circle. Begin the journey. Buy now and explore The Book of Shadows Vol. 1.

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  Psychological Intimidation -...

  Cito Harder

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  Psychological intimidation refers to the use of mental tactics to instill fear, compliance, or submission in others. Unlike physical intimidation, which involves overt threats or aggressive behavior, psychological intimidation operates on a more subtle, covert level. It involves manipulating emotions, perceptions, and thought processes to control or influence an individual’s actions, often without them realizing they are being intimidated. This form of intimidation can be just as harmful as physical aggression, as it undermines the victim’s sense of security, autonomy, and well-being. 
  At its core, psychological intimidation is about the exertion of power. The intimidator uses fear or the threat of harm—whether real or perceived—to influence or dominate another person. It is often used in relationships, workplaces, and social dynamics where there is an imbalance of power. This type of intimidation can be subtle, often taking the form of guilt-tripping, manipulation, isolation, or the use of authority to control another’s behavior. It might include behaviors like silent treatment, constant criticism, gaslighting, or passive-aggressive actions, all designed to make the victim feel inadequate, fearful, or uncertain. 
  The effects of psychological intimidation are often long-lasting. Victims may experience anxiety, depression, and a diminished sense of self-worth. Over time, the individual may begin to question their own judgment, doubt their abilities, or feel that they are powerless to make decisions without the approval of the intimidator. This can create a cycle where the victim is more susceptible to future manipulation or control, reinforcing the power dynamic.

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  Challenging The Story - A...

  David Jereb

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  Supporting kids with challenging behaviours can be difficult – but change the narrative, and you may be surprised.
   
  Most children will behave in challenging ways at some point, but persistent and difficult-to-deal-with behaviours can have a negative impact on relationships and learning.
   
  For educators, health professionals and caregivers who find traditional methods of behaviour management ineffective, Challenging The Story offers a fresh perspective and actionable strategies for positive change.
   
  Listen to this audiobook to:
  • Approach challenging behaviours with curiosity and compassion
  • Apply innovative, proven strategies to encourage positive behaviour while treating kids with respect and kindness
  • Build strong bonds with children and create an environment of trust and mutual respect
  • Improve your skills in dealing with difficult behaviours in a variety of scenarios
  • Guide children towards significant, lasting change and a new, more positive narrative for a brighter future

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  A People's Guide to Capitalism -...

  Hadas Thier

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  A lively, accessible, and timely guide to Marxist economics for those who want to understand and dismantle the world of the 1%. 
   
   
   
  Economists regularly promote Capitalism as the greatest system ever to grace the planet. With the same breath, they implore us to leave the job of understanding the magical powers of the market to the "experts." 
   
   
   
  Despite the efforts of these mainstream commentators to convince us otherwise, many of us have begun to question why this system has produced such vast inequality and wanton disregard for its own environmental destruction. This book offers answers to exactly these questions on their own terms: in the form of a radical economic theory.

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  The Fathers of the Soviet Union

  Editors Charles River

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  Among the leaders of the 20th century, arguably none shaped the course of history as much as Vladimir Lenin (1870-1942), the Communist revolutionary and political theorist who led the Bolshevik Revolution that established the Soviet Union. In addition to shaping the Marxist-Leninist political thought that steered Soviet ideology, he was the first Soviet premier until his death and set the Soviet Union on its way to becoming one of the world’s two superpowers for most of the century, in addition to being the West’s Cold War adversary. 
  As it turned out, the creation of the Soviet Union came near the end of Lenin’s life, as he worked so hard that he had burned himself out by his 50s, dying in 1924 after a series of strokes had completely debilitated him. In the initial aftermath of Lenin’s death, Trotsky had been his ally’s heir apparent, and for those inclined to believe the Soviet experiment had started promisingly but gone astray, Trotsky became the embodiment of the betrayed promise of the early Bolshevik revolution. There were certain ironies in this widespread sympathetic interpretation of Trotsky’s legacy, because Trotsky had overseen and spearheaded campaigns of persecution against Russians suspected of “counterrevolutionary” leanings, and he had written a long tract defending these “terroristic” measures as necessary safeguards of the revolution. 
  Near the end of his life, Lenin expressly stated that the regime's power should not be put in the hands of the current General Secretary of the Communist Party, Joseph Stalin. Of course, Stalin managed to do just that, modernizing the Soviet Union at a breakneck pace on the backs of millions of poor laborers and prisoners. If Adolf Hitler had not inflicted the devastation of World War II upon Europe, it’s quite likely that the West would consider Stalin (1878-1953) the 20th century’s greatest tyrant.

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