Other books that might interest you

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  AR and VR Technology Explained -...

  Johnny Nelson

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  Step into the future with AR and VR Technology Explained: A Beginner’s Guide to Immersive Tech, Virtual Reality, and Augmented Reality—the ultimate starting point for anyone curious about the groundbreaking technologies transforming the way we work, learn, play, and connect. Whether you're a student, creator, entrepreneur, or simply tech-curious, this audiobook delivers a clear and engaging introduction to the world of immersive experiences. 
  Explore the fundamentals of augmented reality (AR) and virtual reality (VR) without any confusing jargon or technical overload. Learn how AR overlays digital information onto the real world and how VR creates fully simulated environments that transport users to new realms. Understand the key hardware, software, and platforms powering these technologies—from headsets and mobile apps to cutting-edge AR glasses and metaverse-ready systems. 
  This audiobook breaks down real-world applications across industries like gaming, healthcare, education, architecture, training, marketing, and remote collaboration. Discover how immersive tech is being used to perform remote surgeries, train astronauts, teach students through virtual field trips, and create entirely new art forms and experiences. You’ll also gain insight into the ethical, social, and economic implications of a rapidly evolving digital frontier. 
  Backed by real examples and future-facing insights, AR and VR Technology Explained is perfect for beginners who want to grasp how immersive technologies work and why they matter. As augmented and virtual reality continue to shape our world, now is the time to get ahead of the curve. 
  No prior experience required—just curiosity, imagination, and a willingness to explore what’s next.

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  Pragmatism - Philosophy and...

  Hector Davidson

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  Pragmatism is a philosophy that emphasizes the practical application of ideas by focusing on their consequences and real-world outcomes. Rooted in the belief that thought should be guided by experience, pragmatism challenges the notion of abstract, detached theorizing. Rather than searching for eternal truths or fixed principles, pragmatists argue that the value of ideas is measured by their usefulness in addressing human needs and solving practical problems. This approach seeks to bridge the gap between philosophy and everyday life, transforming ideas into action. 
  At the heart of pragmatism lies the concept of truth, which is not seen as an abstract, objective reality but as something that emerges through interaction with the world. For pragmatists like Charles Peirce and William James, truth is dynamic and evolves based on what works in practice. Ideas and beliefs are continuously tested, refined, and adjusted according to their ability to produce positive outcomes in human experience. Truth, then, becomes a process of inquiry, always in the making and never static. 
  The philosophy of pragmatism is also deeply concerned with the connection between thought and action. It suggests that knowledge is not just something to be passively absorbed, but a tool to be actively employed in solving problems. This perspective challenges traditional philosophies that prioritize theory over practice and encourages individuals to test their ideas in real-world contexts. Whether in science, ethics, politics, or personal life, pragmatism urges a philosophy that is not only reflective but also responsive to the ever-changing circumstances of human existence.

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  The History of England Volume 2...

  David Hume

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  The second volume of David Hume’s classic survey of English history covers nearly 300 years (1200-1485) from the long reign of Henry III to the dramatic end of Richard III on Bosworth Field – he was the last Plantagenet, and the last king of England to die in battle. 
  In these last centuries of the medieval period, which culminated in the 30 years of the Wars of the Roses, England was ruled by 11 monarchs of varying personalities and abilities. These included the powerful figures of Edward I (reigning 1272-1307) whose authority stabilised the monarchy after his conflicted father; and Edward III (reigning 1327-1377) who similarly asserted his authority on the land following the weak rule of his father, Edward II.  
  After the disastrous reign of Richard II came the steady hand of Henry IV, (reigning 1399-1413), and the short but charismatic time of Henry V (reigning 1413-1422) with the highlight of Agincourt. This was followed by the 40-year reign of Henry VI (1422-1461/1470-71), a very different figure (characterised by Hume as ‘a weak prince, how gentle soever and innocent’). It led the way inexorably to the Wars of the Roses. 
  In telling this all-action tale, Hume delves deeply into contemporary records and presents a considered, even sympathetic view, showing that many factors, not just personalities, resulted in dramatic consequences for the nation. 
  In concluding each reign, he gives a character assessment of each individual who sat on the throne – at a time when strong rule was expected but not always delivered. Throughout, dissension was continually driven by conflicting pressures of political, familial, and commercial rivalries coloured and shaped by uncontrollable ambition.   
  Harnessing a wealth of detail, yet strong on judgement and opinion, Hume tells the story of this period with pace and the rich literary style, features which make The History of England in its entirety admired by historians even in the 21st century.

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  Facets of the American South -...

  Autores Varios

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  This collection of essays brings together an international group of scholars who discuss various facets of the American South in popular culture, literature, the arts, and throughout history. It includes reflections on place, on the importance of memory in shaping individual identity, and on race, class and gender. All the contributions confirm Howard's Zinn's idea that the South "is not damnable, but marvelously useful, as a mirror in which the nation can see its blemishes magnified, so that it will hurry to correct them." This volume sheds light on the "marvelous" sides of the South though it does not overlook its darker ones, thus making it possible to better understand this peculiar region.

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  Anger Unmasked for Parents -...

  Sarah Thompson

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  Unlock the Secrets of Managing Parental AngerA Practical Guide to Transforming Anger into Positive Parenting Strategies 
  Do you find yourself losing control over your emotions as a parent? 
  You are not alone. Sarah Thompson has walked this road too, struggling with bouts of anger that clouded judgment and undermined the bond with her child. But she also found a way to break free from this cycle of anger. 
  With years of research, self-reflection, and practical application, she's developed comprehensive strategies and techniques for managing parental anger. This book is her way of sharing these insights with you, drawn from personal experience and the wisdom of various experts. 
  In this book you will discover:Effective techniques to regulate your emotions and keep your anger in checkThe power of mindfulness and how it can transform your reactionsWays to communicate more effectively with your children, fostering a healthier relationshipThe critical importance of self-care and how to integrate it into your daily lifeHow to set a positive example for your children in managing anger and expressing emotions 
  ... and much more ! 
  This book offers practical, realistic advice and exercises that can be woven into your daily routine. It provides solutions that have been tested and proven to work in real-life parenting situations. 
  Equip yourself with the tools and insights to manage your anger and create a healthier, happier family life.

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  Epicurus - Pleasure Atoms and...

  Hector Davidson

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  Epicurus, a Greek philosopher born in 341 BCE on the island of Samos, founded the school of philosophy known as Epicureanism, which emphasized the pursuit of happiness through the cultivation of pleasure and the avoidance of pain. His teachings were revolutionary for their focus on the individual’s inner peace and well-being, rather than devotion to the gods or the pursuit of wealth and power. Epicurus advocated for a life of simple pleasures, good friendships, and intellectual contemplation, arguing that these were the true sources of happiness. 
    
  His philosophy was grounded in atomism, the belief that everything in the universe is made up of small, indivisible particles, or atoms, moving through the void. For Epicurus, the natural world was not governed by divine intervention, but by laws that could be understood through reason and observation. He believed that by understanding the workings of nature, individuals could free themselves from irrational fears, especially the fear of death and the gods. 
    
  Epicurus placed great importance on pleasure, defining it not as indulgence in material excess, but as the absence of pain (ataraxia) and the pursuit of a serene and balanced life. He argued that physical and mental pleasures, when experienced in moderation, contributed to a life of tranquility. Furthermore, he saw pain not as an inherent part of life, but as something to be minimized or avoided through thoughtful living and wise choices.

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