Weitere Bücher, die Sie mögen werden

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  Try Anarchism for Life - The...

  Cindy Barukh Milstein

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  Try Anarchism for Life revolves around a thought experiment: What are some of the many beautiful dimensions of anarchism? In reply, it blends gorgeous circle A drawings by twenty-six artists with Milstein’s words, forming picture-prose that are at once inviting and playful, poignant and dreamy. The pieces encourage us to notice and expand on liberatory practices, especially in a time when so much feels impossible. In depicting how anarchism gifts us lives worth living, this book warms ailing hearts and offers tender succor.

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  Learn Korean: Discover Korean...

  Innovative Language Learning, ...

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  Want to learn and speak Korean?
   
  Fact: One of the BEST ways to start speaking Korean is to learn more words!
   
  
   
  The more you know, the more you speak, right? But if you want to impress natives and sound like a native, you'll need Korean words that are not taught in textbooks. You'll need to learn about the details of Korean culture as well. And you get just that with Learn Korean: Discover Korean Culture & Traditions by KoreanClass101.com.
   
  
   
  Are you ready to learn language and culture at the same time?
  
    Get Access to 25 Korean Audio Lessons
    Total Length of the Audiobook: 2 Hours
    Learn 125+ Korean Words & Phrases
    Master Words & Phrases with Example Sentences
    Learn All About Korean Culture, Traditions & Way of Life
  
   
  
   
  Who is this for?
   
  This audiobook is for beginners and experienced learners alike. You learn native-level phrases that textbooks don't teach you as well as Korean culture.
   
  
   
  How will you learn Korean?
   
  Just listen and repeat. You can repeat and review your lessons as many times as you want for extra practice.
   
  
   
  Download the PDF and read along

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  I Never Did Like Politics - How...

  Terry Golway

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  Fiorello LaGuardia was one of the twentieth century's most colorful politicians—on the New York and national stage. He was also quintessentially American: the son of Italian immigrants, who rose in society through sheer will and chutzpah. Almost one hundred years later, America is once again grappling with issues that would have been familiar to the Little Flower, as he was affectionately known. It's time to bring back LaGuardia, argues historian and journalist Terry Golway, to remind us all what an effective municipal officer (as he preferred to call himself) can achieve . . .  
   
   
   
  Golway examines LaGuardia's extraordinary career through four essential qualities: As a patriot, a dissenter, a leader, and a statesman. He needed them all when he stood against the nativism, religious and racial bigotry, and reactionary economic policies of the 1920s, and again when he faced the realities of Depression-era New York and the rise of fascism at home and abroad in the 1930s. Just before World War II, the Roosevelt administration formally apologized to the Nazis when LaGuardia referred to Hitler as a "brown-shirted fanatic." 
   
   
   
  There was nobody quite like Fiorello LaGuardia. In this immensely listenable book, as entertaining as the man himself, Terry Golway captures the enduring appeal of one of America's greatest leaders.

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  The Roman Empire's Provinces - A...

  Rogan Fish

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  In the early days of the Roman Empire, provinces played a pivotal role in maintaining and expanding Roman control over vast territories. The establishment and management of these provinces were essential to Rome’s transition from a republic to an imperial power. As the empire grew, the need for efficient governance led to the development of a provincial system that would become the backbone of Roman administration. 
  The formation of Roman provinces began during the Republic, but it was under Augustus, the first emperor, that the system became more structured and organized. Augustus divided the provinces into two categories: senatorial and imperial. Senatorial provinces were typically peaceful and long-standing territories governed by proconsuls appointed by the Senate. In contrast, imperial provinces were often frontier areas or regions requiring a significant military presence, administered by legates appointed by the emperor. This division allowed Augustus to maintain control over the army while giving the Senate a role in governance. 
  Provincial boundaries were often drawn based on previous territorial conquests or strategic needs. As Rome continued to expand, new provinces were added, including those in the east after the defeat of Egypt and in the west following the conquest of Gaul and Hispania. Each new territory brought diverse cultures and

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  Little Women Podcast: The...

  Niina Niskanen

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  There was a real-life Friedrich Bhaer. In fact, Louisa May Alcott wanted to marry him and even start a school with him. This man appears in literal disguises in all of her novels. He is Friedrich in Little Women, Mac in Rose in Bloom and David in Work and many more. Henry and Louisa shared a deep friendship, was it more than friendship? In Little Women Jo's and Friedrich's age gap is 16 years. It is the same age difference as between Henry and Louisa. 
  One of the models for Jo and Friedrich might be Louisa's friend Elizabeth and her husband. Her life was surprisingly similar to the book Jo. She wasn't a writer, but there are parallels. Based on what I have found, her marriage with her lawyer husband was a happy one. She was devoted to the educational work and in the same way, as Jo does, she promoted co-education, for both male and female students. She became a dean of the university. Same way as Jo who becomes the matriarch of the Bhaer Academy in "Jo´s Boys".. 
  There is a very compelling case to be made that Henry David Thoreau was the real-life Friedrich Bhaer. Louisa once called her friend Emerson "The God of my idolatry" but it was Henry who merited her lifelong affection. The ties between Henry and the Alcotts are more extensive than one might expect. From the time when the Alcotts moved to Concord in March 1840 until Henry's passing in 1862. He was a frequent guest in the Alcott´s home taking tea or dinner with the family. Bronson who admired the young man's intellect often visited him in his hut at Walden Pond. If the connection between Henry and the Alcotts was strong, the connection between Louisa and Henry was even stronger

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  Ludwig Wittgenstein - Language...

  Hector Davidson

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  Ludwig Wittgenstein, one of the most influential philosophers of the 20th century, profoundly shaped modern thought, particularly in the realms of language, logic, and the philosophy of mind. His philosophy spans two distinct periods, marked by an evolution in his views on the relationship between language, meaning, and reality. Wittgenstein’s work challenges the way we think about and use language, positing that philosophical problems often arise from misunderstandings of language and its limitations. 
  Wittgenstein’s early philosophy, as presented in his landmark work Tractatus Logico-Philosophicus, was grounded in the belief that language could mirror the structure of reality. According to his "picture theory of meaning," words and sentences are pictures that represent facts in the world. He argued that the limits of language are also the limits of the world, and anything that could not be meaningfully expressed through language was simply beyond the scope of philosophy. This view led him to conclude that many traditional philosophical problems were nonsensical, arising from a misuse of language. 
  However, Wittgenstein underwent a significant philosophical transformation after his work on the Tractatus, largely due to his dissatisfaction with the results of his early approach. By the time of his later work, particularly in Philosophical Investigations, Wittgenstein had rejected the picture theory of meaning and developed the concept of "language games." He argued that meaning is not inherent in words themselves but is derived from their use in various social contexts. Language, for Wittgenstein, is a tool embedded in human practices and activities. He claimed that understanding language requires understanding the ways it functions in specific contexts, challenging the idea of a fixed, underlying structure of meaning.

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