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  Rebellion: Book Summary and...

  Briefly Summaries

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  This is a concise summary and analysis of Rebellion, by Robert Kagan.
   
  It is not the original book and is not affiliated with or endorsed by Robert Kagan.
   
  Ideal those seeking a quick and insightful overview.
   
  
   
  Rebellion takes listeners on a powerful journey through history, examining the forces that drive people to rise up, resist, and reshape society. Through riveting stories and insightful analysis, the author explores the motivations, tactics, and sacrifices behind some of the most impactful rebellions in history. Listeners gain a deeper understanding of the qualities that fuel change-makers—courage, resilience, and a commitment to justice—and how these same principles can inspire personal and professional growth.
   
  This audiobook is more than a historical account; it’s a motivational guide for those looking to challenge the status quo and create meaningful change in their own lives. With each chapter offering valuable lessons on leadership, adaptability, and the power of vision, Rebellion encourages listeners to embrace the transformative power of resilience and purpose. Inspiring and thought-provoking, this audiobook will empower you to confront challenges, pursue ambitious goals, and make a lasting impact.

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  A Rare Recording of 1988 US...

  Gary Hart

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  Gary Warren Hart (born November 28, 1936) is an American politician, diplomat, and lawyer. He was the front-runner for the 1984 and 1988 Democratic presidential nominations, until in 1988, he dropped out amid revelations of extramarital affairs. He represented Colorado in the United States Senate from 1975 to 1987. The following is Hart's public announcement on May 8, 1987 that he was ending his presidential campaign.

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  Saratoga and Yorktown: The...

  Editors Charles River

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  At the end of 1776, the American war effort was on the verge of collapse, and despite Washington’s success at Trenton, the British were confident that they could quell the rebellion in 1777. That winter, the British planned a complicated campaign in which British armies from Canada and New York would strike out across New England and link up, with the goal of cutting off the Northern colonies. Indeed, 1777 did prove to be the pivotal year of the war, but not in the way the British intended. 
  In December 1776, Benjamin Franklin was sent by Congress to France to attempt to secure a critically needed alliance. Franklin was an ideal choice for Enlightened France, which revered Franklin for his scientific accomplishments and his known reputation as a brilliant man. Franklin had also been a diplomat before the Revolution, spending several years in London on behalf of the colonies. However, the French refused to provide more than arms and money throughout 1777, until they learned in December 1777 about Saratoga and Burgoyne’s surrender. With that news, French King Louis XVI entered into a formal military alliance with the United States, and in February 1778, France joined the war. 
  Yorktown was a former tobacco trading post now in decline, not much bigger than a large village. But Yorktown was tucked away on the northern edge of the York peninsula in rural Virginia, and in 1781 it became the site of a brief siege between two small armies, fought with all the decorum and formality of 18th century European warfare. As he made his dispositions at Yorktown in September 1781, he had every reason to expect another British success. The ensuing siege panned out rather differently. On October 19, 1781, for just the second time during the war (the other at Saratoga), an entire British field army surrendered to the rebel patriots.

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  History of Cuba: Cuba Libre!...

  Carlos Fernando Alvarez

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  Learn Everything You Need to Know About the History of Cuba! 
  Have you always been interested in Cuba, its people, its history and fascinated with Cuban beliefs? Then this book is essential! 
  Cuba has a certain charm that may not be experienced anywhere else in the world. The culture of Cuba is vibrant and varied, and its music – rumba, timba, and salsa, among other music styles – has become globally renowned. As a former Spanish colony, it shares numerous cultural traits with neighboring Caribbean, South American, and Central American countries. 
  “History of Cuba: Cuba Libre! - Cuban History from Christopher Columbus to Fidel Castro” by Carlos Fernando Alvarez offers a multifaceted true story of history, politics, crime, freedom, revolution & international conflict. 
  As Cuba is a homeland with a long and rich history, the study of Cuban history is also the study of the development of the New World by Europe. Cuba played a significant role in the growth of the New World, and through its history has been a part of most important world events that have taken place around it. “History of Cuba: Cuba Libre!” is intended to acquaint readers with a general overview of Cuban history, its freedom and the situation that made that development possible. 
  You will learn about the following:The Culture, History and Politics of the People of CubaPre-Spanish and Spanish OccupationThe Wars for IndependenceU.S. Occupation and the Platt AmendmentCuba’sReform MovementsThe Cuban Republic and RevolutionThe Castro EraCuba in the Cold War EraCuba-U.S. Relations and the Trade EmbargoThe History of Havana and lots more 
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  Three Lives

  Gertrude Stein

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  'You see that Anna led an arduous and troubled life… Her face was worn, her cheeks were thin, her mouth drawn and firm, and her light blue eyes were very bright. Sometimes they were full of lightning and sometimes full of humour, but they were always sharp and clear.'
  Under the grey, industrial skies of Bridgepoint (modelled on Baltimore), three women – Anna, Melanctha and Lena – live, work and love. Painting a powerful portrait of women trapped in drudgery, Stein's Three Lives is a ground-breaking portrayal of abuse and non-heteronormative sexuality, and is a searing indictment of the struggles of the working class in turn-of-the-century America.
  An astonishing work that toys with style and conventions, Three Lives stands as a monument in Modernism and experimental literature, and comes from the pen of a writer whose intelligence and understanding bleeds from every page.

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  Patriarchy Inc - What We Get...

  Cordelia Fine

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  Work remains much as it always has: men occupy the vast majority of leadership roles and are overrepresented in positions from engineer to plumber. We see many jobs as "male" or "female," with women dominating in healthcare and childcare professions. Pretending that this is the natural state of things―or that, instead, both sexes should submit to working 24/7—is just not right. 
   
   
   
  In Patriarchy Inc., Cordelia Fine examines with razor-sharp and quick-witted analysis why gender inequality is embedded in the workplace and why it has to change. Drawing on theories from evolutionary science, psychology, economics, and sociology, she examines two of the most prominent movements in the corporate world. The Different But Equal viewpoint espouses that women are in the jobs they want despite their lower status and salaries. In the meantime, DEI (Diversity, Equity, Inclusion) has become a slogan that emphasizes productivity and profit, not fair play. Fine shows how both are wrong and the bad effects on everyone when men are still stuck in traditional breadwinner roles and women are having to fight for their due. 
   
   
   
  Offering perceptive and much-needed insight into the current state of work, Patriarchy Inc. explores how we can get closer to achieving equality, even if it means upturning business as usual.

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