Weitere Bücher, die Sie mögen werden

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  Witnessing Whiteness Third...

  Shelly Tochluk

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  Witnessing Whiteness offers a comprehensive and empathetic exploration of what white people experience when learning about race, why it is so confusing, how whiteness works in their lives, and how to act against racism. The author combines authentic storytelling, nuanced analysis, and compelling voices from a collection of cross-race guides to lead readers through a self-reflective process that creates clarity about today’s challenging and often contradicting messages about how to be antiracist.

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  The Pupil

  Henry James

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  Enter the compelling realm of "The Pupil" by Henry James. This audiobook immerses you in the complex relationship between a young tutor and his enigmatic pupil. As James navigates the themes of innocence, manipulation, and intellectual awakening, you'll be captivated by the interplay of power and vulnerability. Through the intricate narrative, the story delves into the clash of personal ambitions and the allure of mentorship. With its exploration of human psychology and the intricacies of human connections, it offers a profound reflection on the dynamics of education and influence. Prepare to be intrigued by a narrative that explores the subtle tensions between youthful naivety and the harsh realities of adulthood.

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  Jealousy - Understanding the...

  Coral Nunez

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  At its core, jealousy emerges when we perceive a threat to something we value, be it a person, possession, or even an idea. This feeling of possessiveness or inadequacy can arise when someone we care about shows interest in another person, when we feel ignored or neglected, or when we experience a perceived loss of something important to us. However, jealousy is not always a reflection of the reality of a situation but often stems from our personal insecurities or fears of abandonment and rejection. It can grow unchecked, creating barriers to trust and emotional intimacy, or it can be managed, leading to personal growth and stronger, healthier relationships. 
    
  Jealousy, when left unchecked, can erode relationships, breed mistrust, and create ongoing conflict. However, when we acknowledge it and take steps to manage it constructively, jealousy can be transformed into an opportunity for growth. By examining the emotion itself, the ways it manifests, and offering strategies to cope, this book seeks to provide the tools necessary to better understand jealousy and, ultimately, build stronger and more fulfilling relationships. 
  This book aims to explore the emotional roots of jealousy, why it arises, and how we can manage it in a way that doesn’t undermine our relationships. Through an understanding of the psychological, biological, and social triggers of jealousy, we can begin to recognize how it shapes our behavior. From there, we can learn to respond to jealousy in a healthier way, fostering communication, trust, and resilience in our personal connections.

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  Robert E Lee’s Greatest Victories

  Editors Charles River

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  After Lee succeeded the wounded Johnston, he pushed McClellan’s Army of the Potomac away from Richmond and back up the Peninsula in late June, only to then swing his army north to face a second Union army, John Pope’s Army of Virginia. Needing to strike out before the Army of the Potomac successfully sailed back to Washington and linked up with Pope’s army, Lee daringly split his army to threaten Pope’s supply lines, forcing Pope to fall back to Manassas to protect his flank and maintain his lines of communication. At the same time, it left half of Lee’s army (under Stonewall Jackson) potentially exposed against the larger Union army until the other wing (under James Longstreet) linked back up. Thus, in late August 1862, the Army of Northern Virginia and the Army of Virginia found themselves fighting over nearly the exact same land the South and North fought over in the First Battle of Bull Run 13 months earlier.  
  Of all the Civil War battles fought, and of all the victories achieved by Robert E. Lee at the command of the Confederate Army of Northern Virginia, the Battle of Chancellorsville is considered the most tactically complex and ultimately the most brilliant Confederate victory of the war. In early May 1863, the Army of the Potomac was at the height of its power as it bore down on Robert E. Lee’s Army of Northern Virginia near Fredericksburg, where the Confederates had defeated them the previous December. The Union behemoth had spent most of the winter season being reorganized and drilled by “Fighting Joe” Hooker, an aggressive commander who had fought hard at places like Antietam. With an army nearing 130,000 men, Hooker’s Army of the Potomac was twice the size of the Army of Northern Virginia. Lee’s heavily outnumbered army went on to win the most stunning victory of the war, but it cost them nearly 25% of their men and Stonewall Jackson.

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  Narcissist - The Complete Guide...

  Lisa Kennedy

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  Do you know that people with Chronic narcissistic personality disorder abuse other persons emotionally, physically, sexually and financially? 
  Are you aware that living around a narcissist sociopath can have destructive consequences? 
  The narcissistic abuse might take the form of little insults, physical violence and sometimes deadly attacks. In a relationship with a narcissist, you might occasionally even doubt your own reality. Narcissists have good command on manipulative maneuvers and they want to improve their own image while demeaning others. True narcissists are often masters of manipulation and control. One classic example of narcissism is gas lighting. It is a form of psychological abuse. Your emotions may be downplayed or belittled by narcissists. Power and control are essential to the narcissist's sense of significance. Narcissists often take advantage of empathy. They typically see individuals as objects rather than as whole beings with needs and emotions. It's acceptable to feel terrified or outraged when you learn that you've been dealing with narcissistic abuse. 
  You can get away from narcissistic abuse and heal yourself by:Accepting that you are living with a narcissistReassessing your sense of self-worth and self-esteemBuilding on your strengths and positive traitsFocusing on your self-careRelaxing, eating well and exercising 
  This book discusses all the techniques which are employed by narcissists to abuse and manipulate people. Moreover, we have described in detail various ways to cope with the narcissistic behavior and abuse, and thus live a stress-free life. 
  So what are you waiting for? Click on the buy button and get your copy now!

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  Is It Racist? Is It Sexist? -...

  Betsy Leondar-Wright, Jessi Streib

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  Is It Racist? Is It Sexist? Two questions that seem simple on their face, but which invite a host of tangled responses. Jessi Streib and Betsy Leondar-Wright offer a new way of understanding how inequalities persist by focusing on the individual judgment calls that lead us to decide what's racist, what's sexist, and what's not. 
   
   
   
  Racism and sexism often seem like optical illusions, but the lines that most consistently divide our decisions might surprise you. Indeed, white people's views of what's racist and sexist are increasingly up for grabs. As the largest racial group in the country and the group that occupies the most and the highest positions of power, what they decide is racist and sexist helps determine the contours of inequality. 
   
   
   
  By asking white people—Southerners and Northerners, Republicans and Democrats, working-class and professional-middle-class, men and women—to decide whether specific interactions and institutions are racist, sexist, or not, Streib and Leondar-Wright take us on a journey through the decision-making processes of white people in America. The authors are able to distinguish the responses as being characteristic of different patterns of reasoning. They produce a framework for understanding these patterns that invites us all to engage with each other in a new way, even on topics that might divide us.

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