Other books that might interest you

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  Dark Psychology 10 - Master the...

  Halbert Ward

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  Peek Behind the Curtain:  
  Uncover and Harness Dark Psychology 101! 
  Hey there, have you heard about Dark Psychology?  
  Has anyone ever broached the subject with you?  
  Chances are, most people haven't, which is typical. In the gloomy recesses of consciousness, ideas echo and feelings swirl, this is the domain of Dark Psychology, an underappreciated subfield of psychology. Because of the associated taboos, people avoid talking about this subject. In addition to illuminating the forces, "Dark Psychology 1.0" will teach you how to harness or fight against their power.  
  Come explore the uncharted territory of subconscious influence with Halbert Ward, where your thoughts are both your weapon and your strategy. Prepare to be swept away into the shadowy realm of Dark Psychology as he grants you access to the hidden playbook of the human mind. 
  Beyond being just a book, "Dark Psychology 1.0" is your ticket to deciphering the unseen influences that mold our emotions, ideas, and deeds. Ward encourages you to think about the moral quandaries that come with Dark Psychology and to use psychological knowledge responsibly by posing ethical questions. 
  Fasten your seatbelts for a mind-bending voyage that will reveal secrets and test your perceptions. 
  Are you brave enough to flip the page? 
  Get Your Copy Now!

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  Summary of Thinking Fast and...

  Anton Gavrailov

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  Get the key insights of the bestseller 'Thinking, Fast and Slow' by Daniel Kahneman in this easy-to-comprehend audio book. 
  We've distilled the complex topics into a concise and accessible version, perfect for those who want to learn how we think and make decisions. 
  Perfect for anyone interested in psychology, economics, or just understanding themselves better, without getting bogged down in jargon and details.Learn about the two systems of thinking that drive our decision making processesDiscover how our biases and heuristics can affect our judgments and choicesUnderstand the impact of framing and context on our perceptions and decisionsExplore the psychology of risk and uncertainty and how we assess probabilitiesGain insights into the role of intuition and emotions in our thinkingFind out how to improve your decision making by recognizing common cognitive errorsGet a practical framework for understanding and analyzing complex problems 
  The summarization was generated using AI and reviewed by a human editor to ensure accuracy and clarity. 
  Humans also facilitate the AI by tuning it to create most valuable and understandable content for the general public without difficult to understand language and details.

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  Save the Planet

  Raphael Terra

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  This audiobook has been recorded using Text to speech (TTS). 
   
  Ever since the end of the Black Death in 1350 the human population has been growing continuously at an alarming rate and there is no sign of it stopping anytime soon. 
   
  The biggest increase has been in most recent times. From the 1950's onward and due largely to medical advancement and the increase in agricultural productivity, the rate of increase has been significant. This in itself should tell us something. That this is a modern problem created recently and we have no precedent, no history to work upon. We don't know exactly what is going to happen. We don't know if a super virus will come along again as it did in 1918 and kill millions of people. We don't know if we will eat ourselves into mass extinction. We don't know if the destruction of natural species such as bees will seal our fate. We don't know if an asteroid will wipe us out or even artificial intelligence. We do know that overpopulation, no matter which way you look at it, is not good. We do know that we are running out of fossil fuels, food supplies, methods of producing more and more power and space. 
   
  What does the future hold for a planet that is swarming in two-legged locusts hell bent on devouring every possible resource the Earth has to offer?

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  Phoenician Language and Writing:...

  Editors Charles River

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  There is no doubt that the alphabets and forms of writing employed by most European languages comes directly from the Phoenicians, but the process by which that took place is still a mystery. Some of the ancient historians provided theories concerning how the Phoenicians gave their alphabet and system of writing to the Greeks, and Herodotus offered an account that is probably more accurate than most. He claimed, “The Phoenicians who came with Cadmus – amongst whom were the Gephyraei – introduced into Greece, after their settlement in the country, a number of accomplishments, of which the most important was writing, an art till then, I think, unknown to the Greeks. At first, they used the same characters as all the other Phoenicians, but as time went on, and they changed their language, they also changed the shape of their letters. At that period most of the Greeks in the neighborhood were Ionians; they were also taught these letters by the Phoenicians and adopted them, with a few alterations, for their own use, continuing to refer to them as Phoenician characters – as was only right, as the Phoenicians had introduced them.”  
  Like many of Herodotus’ other passages in Histories, there is truth wrapped with some errors. The Greeks certainly knew of the concept of writing before the Phoenicians, as the Mycenaeans used the Linear B script, but that knowledge had vanished at the end of the Bronze Age (Morkot 1996, 18). Perhaps what makes Herodotus’ account accurate and most interesting is his description of how the writing evolved. He mentions how the Greeks “changed the shape of their letters”, which is the normal course when any group of people adopts a script to write their native language. For example, there are slight variations in the Latin script employed by most modern Western European languages, such as the umlauts in German or the various accents in French and Spanish.

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  Social Experiments in the 20th...

  Editors Charles River

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  The human psyche is one of the most complex, unpredictable, enigmatic, and therefore riveting phenomena in existence, one that psychologists have been working on deciphering since the dawn of modern science. To better understand the multifaceted intricacies of human behavior, and to unlock the secrets of the conscious mind and the subconscious, ambitious professionals in the field have conducted numerous groundbreaking – and at times, problematic – psychological experiments. The practice originated with German philosopher Wilhelm Wundt, one of the fathers of modern psychology and the creator of the world's first experimental psychology laboratory at the University of Leipzig. He sought to measure the average speed of thought processes by assigning a range of reaction time tasks to his subjects.  
  	As the nascent, yet fast-developing scientific discipline took hold around the globe, psychological experiments simultaneously diversified. As revolutionary and eye-opening as many of these experiments were, they often danced on the fine line between ethical and unethical. There was, for instance, the now-infamous Little Albert Experiment, conducted at Johns Hopkins University in 1920, in which a nine-month-old infant was deliberately manipulated into developing an irrational fear for the purpose of studying classical conditioning, and the correlation between adult fears and childhood traumas. The Monster Study, carried out at the University of Iowa in 1939, attempted to convert orphans into stutterers, half of whom were subjected to positive reinforcements and the others to negative ones. Then, there was arguably the most notorious psychological experiment in history: the 1971 Stanford Prison Experiment, in which participants were randomly assigned the character of either prisoner or prison guard. That role-playing study quickly spiraled out of control.

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  Aftermath of World War II The:...

  Charles River Editors

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  At the end of World War II, the world was faced with some sobering statistics. With over 50,000,000 deaths when both military and civilian losses had been accounted for, the death toll was devastating, and for many of those who lived in countries that had been ravaged by war, hunger and financial strain had become parts of daily life. Furthermore, beyond the physical damage was the growing knowledge of the atrocities that had been committed both before and during the war. In fact, the Allies were discussing how to dole out justice for Axis war crimes as early as 1943, and once the war was over, it was time for the nations to turn their attention towards determining the proper punishments.  
  	In the wake of the war, the European continent was devastated, and the conflict left the Soviet Union and the United States as uncontested superpowers. This ushered in over 45 years of Cold War, and a political alignment of Western democracies against the Communist Soviet bloc that produced conflicts pitting allies on each sides fighting, even as the American and Soviet militaries never engaged each other. Though it never truly got “hot” between the two superpowers directly, the Cold War was a tense era until the dissolution of the USSR, and nothing symbolized the split more than the division of Berlin.  
  	If anyone wondered whether the Cold War would dominate geopolitics, any hopes that it wouldn’t were dashed by the Soviets’ blockade of West Berlin in April 1948, ostensibly to protest the currency being used in West Berlin but unquestionably aiming to extend their control over Germany’s capital. By cutting off all access via roads, rail, and water, the Soviets hoped to force the Allies out, and at the same time, Stalin’s action would force a tense showdown that would test their mettle.

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