Otros libros que te pueden interesar

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  The Globalization Myth - Why...

  Shannon K. O’Neil

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  A case for why regionalization, not globalization, has been the biggest economic trend of the past forty years 
   
   
   
  The conventional wisdom about globalization is wrong. Over the past forty years as companies, money, ideas, and people went abroad more often than not, they looked regional rather than globally. O'Neil details this transformation and the rise of three major regional hubs in Asia, Europe, and North America. Current technological, demographic, and geopolitical trends look only to deepen these regional ties. O'Neil argues that this has urgent implications for the United States. Regionalization has enhanced economic competitiveness and prosperity in Europe and Asia. It could do the same for the United States, if only it would embrace its neighbors.

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  Gilded Age - The Rapid...

  Kelly Mass

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  The Gilded Age was a period in American history that covered the late 19th century, from the 1870s till around 1900. The Gilded Age was a period of great financial development in the United States, specifically in the North and West. The time saw an increase of countless European immigrants as American incomes were considerably higher than those in Europe, specifically for experienced workers, while industrialization demanded an ever-increasing common labor force. 
  Between 1860 and 1890, the quick growth of market led to a sixty percent boost in real salaries, which was dispersed over an ever-increasing manpower. The typical annual wage for a commercial worker (consisting of men, women, and kids) increased by 48 percent from $380 in 1880 to $564 in 1890. On the other hand, the Gilded Age was also a time of severe poverty and inequality, as countless immigrants-- many from poor parts-- gathered to the United States, bringing with them a high concentration of wealth that ended up being more obvious and controversial.

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  I Once Was Lost - My Search for...

  Don Lemon

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  In a deeply personal follow-up to his #1 bestseller This is the Fire: What I Say to My Friends about Racism, a modern media iconoclast faces a test of faith—and reveals how such tribulations can make us stronger, as individuals and as a nation. Renowned journalist Don Lemon always had a complicated relationship with God. He cherished the Southern Black church he was raised in, but struggled with the fundamentalist rejection of his right to exist as a gay man—one who wanted to marry his longtime love in a church wedding with all the traditional trimmings. In his work as a reporter, moreover, he saw his fellow Americans losing faith in a higher power, in institutions, and in each other.   Setting out to understand the place that religion has in our lives today, Don turned a journalistic eye on ancient stories and found connections that sparked memories, conversations, and chance encounters. Then, suddenly, his world unraveled: In a blaze of inglorious headlines, Don was ousted from his high-profile network news job and tasked with redefining his role in the shifting media landscape. But through a year of personal changes and professional whiplash, he kept his “eyes on the prize” and ultimately found what he was seeking: grace, within himself and in this nation we call home. Rich with humor and Louisiana realness, I Once Was Lost is a prayer for a country that reflects the multifaceted image of God and a clarion call to those who believe in our common humanity enough to fight for it.

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  The PhD Debate - Is This Path...

  Darius Robinson

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  Embark on a journey through the labyrinth of higher education with "The PhD Debate: Is This Path Right for You?" This guide serves as a compass, unraveling the rich history of a PhD and exploring personal and professional goals. Delve into financial considerations, uncover funding secrets, and experience the highs and lows of a PhD student's life. Discover the art of selecting a mentor and navigate the post-PhD career landscape. This book isn't just a guide; it's a mirror to your potential and the key to unlocking endless possibilities. Are you ready to step through the door to your future?

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  Dark Psychology & Mind Control -...

  Ethan Shepherd

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  Do you ever feel controlled, confused, or pushed into making choices that aren't truly yours?Do you have the feeling that someone—a partner, a boss, a family member—is playing with your mind, leaving you drained and insecure? 
  You are not alone, and you are not going crazy. 
  "Dark Psychology and Mind Control" is the definitive guide that tears through the veil of deception and gives you the tools to defend yourself. Author Ethan Shepherd doesn't teach you how to manipulate, but how to recognize and neutralize the subtle techniques others use against you.This isn't just an audiobook; it's armor for your mind. 
  You will discover:The 10 most powerful mental manipulation techniques (gaslighting, love bombing, and more) and how to unmask them instantly.How to defend yourself from narcissists, toxic people, and emotional manipulators in your daily life.Practical strategies to set healthy boundaries, say "no" without guilt, and rebuild your self-esteem.How mind control works in relationships, at work, and in society, so you never fall victim to it again. 
  Stop being a pawn in someone else's game. Reclaim your freedom, protect your mind, and start living the life you truly deserve. This audiobook is the first, essential step to breaking the invisible chains and taking back control. Your freedom starts now.

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  Trash - A Poor White Journey

  Cedar Monroe, Liz Theoharis

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  Every day across the US, 66 million poor white people pay the price for failing whiteness. In this sweeping debut, activist and chaplain Cedar Monroe writes indelibly about and for poor white people: about unlearning the American dream, untangling from white supremacy, and working for liberation alongside other poor folks. 
   
   
   
  Monroe introduces us to people who are poor and unhoused in a small town in Washington, who eke out a living on land that once provided timber for the nation. On the banks of the Chehalis River, we meet residents of the largest homeless encampment in the country, who face sweeps and evictions and are targeted by vigilantes before bringing their case to federal court. We watch a community grapple with desperation, government neglect, and its own racism. 
   
   
   
  Capitalism and colonialism have stolen land from Indigenous people, forced workers into dangerous jobs, and then left them to die when their labor was no longer needed. But what would happen if poor white folks rejected the empty promises of white supremacy and embraced solidarity with other poor people? What if they joined the resistance to the system that is, slowly or quickly, killing us all? Trash asks us to see anew the peril in which poor white people live and the choices we all must make.

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