Otros libros que te pueden interesar

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  Montford Point Marines The: The...

  Charles River Editors

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  In the summer of 1942, the first group of African American recruits stepped off a bus into the pine woods of North Carolina, bound for an experiment the Marine Corps had long vowed never to attempt. Their destination - Montford Point, a hastily constructed satellite to the new Camp Lejeune - was more than a training ground. It was a compromise with democracy, a segregated doorway into an institution that had defined itself for generations by who could not enter. The Corps’ exclusivity had a racial edge: unlike the Army, which had long employed segregated black regiments, and the Navy, which at least allowed African Americans to serve as stewards and messmen, the Marines had barred black men outright from 1798 into the Second World War. (Nalty 1995) 
  	Between 1942 and 1949, nearly 20,000 black men trained at Montford Point. They endured tar-paper barracks that baked in summer heat and leaked in coastal storms, learned to drill to the cadence of instructors who sometimes doubted their right to wear the uniform, and mastered skills that would carry them to the beaches and supply trails of Saipan, Iwo Jima, and Okinawa. Their story illuminated the paradox of wartime America, a republic that preached freedom abroad while policing hierarchies at home. 
  	In the process, Montford Point became both a threshold and a proving ground. It marked the reluctant admission of black men to a branch that had defined itself against them, and it tested a proposition central to mid-century American life: whether citizenship could be earned, displayed, and finally recognized through service. The soldiers’ stories can’t be branded as hagiography or indictment, but they offer a clear view of how a segregated experiment altered an institution and, over time, the nation the soldiers served.

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  Supernatural Psychology - Roads...

  Anónimo

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  Following the adventures of two brothers who investigate deeply strange and paranormal mysteries in their never-ending road trip, the TV show Supernatural has many fans eager to better understand the psychology behind the series' themes and characters. Featuring cast & crew interviews, this collection examines issues at the heart and soul of Supernatural's heroes and foes (fans, too): 
  ●The role grief and trauma play in the protagonists' lives. 
  ●The importance of music to the narrative. 
  ●What motivates someone to hunt monsters and why we want to believe in magic. 
  ●How angels relate to humanity and what that has to do with real intergroup conflict. 
  ●How people can cope with tragedy, loss, addiction, and fear to become heroes who do the right thing. 
  ●The dynamics of fandom: how fans relate to the narrative, characters, and actors, and continue to engage with series through fanfic, social media, and other practices.

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  Dark Psychology - Comprehensive...

  Wesley Felt

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  This book consists of 12 titles, all related to dark psychology. You'll find topics such as: 
  Manipulation 
  Gaslighting 
  Sexual abuse 
  Emotional abuse 
  Suicide 
  Neuro-Linguistic Programming 
  Emotional Intelligence 
  Jealousy 
  Scams 
  Human Trafficking 
  Narcissism 
  Lie Detection 
  Sadomasochism 
  OCD 
  Autism 
  Domestic Violence 
  False Accusations 
  Cults 
  Charisma 
  The Dark Triad 
  Leadership 
  Cognitive Behavioral Therapy 
  Empathy 
  Seduction 
  Flirting 
  Influence 
  Persuasion 
  Mind Control 
  Hypnotherapy 
  Deception 
  Psychopathy 
  Sociopathy 
  Psychometry 
  Paranoia 
  Mentalism 
  Brainwashing 
  Blackmail 
  And much, much more! Take this opportunity now and get this discounted, HUGE bundle of books for a low price!

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  A Classic Interview with Rock...

  Janis Joplin

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  Janis Lyn Joplin (January 19, 1943 - October 4, 1970), born in Port Arthur, TX, was an American singer and songwriter. One of the most iconic and successful rock performers of her era, she was noted for her powerful mezzo-soprano vocals, as well as her electric stage presence. The following recording is from a November 1968 interview.

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  Beyond the Wager - The Christian...

  Douglas Groothuis

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  Blaise Pascal, the seventeenth-century French philosopher and scientist, is perhaps best known for his "wager," an argument about the existence of God. But there was much more to Pascal and his brilliance.
  In this accessible and well-documented study, philosopher Douglas Groothuis introduces readers to Pascal's life as well as the breadth of his intellectual pursuits, including his contributions to mathematics, science, ethics, and theology. Groothuis overviews the key points of Pascal's Pensées, which captures his thoughts about God, humanity, and Jesus Christ. Readers will also explore Pascal's views on a range of topics, including culture, politics, Islam, and miracles.
  Often quoted and often misunderstood, Pascal is a complex figure whose writings have charmed, puzzled, and inspired readers across the centuries. With guidance from a leading Christian thinker and longtime student of Pascal, Beyond the Wager takes you on a journey to discover the riches Pascal has to offer today.

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  A Rare Recording of President...

  President John Fitzgerald Kennedy

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  On October 22, 1962, President John F. Kennedy gave a televised address informing the American public that the Soviet Union had installed missiles in Cuba. Kennedy announced a US naval blockade around the island to prevent further delivery of such weapons, essentially declaring that any missile launched from Cuba against the Western Hemisphere would be considered an attack by the Soviet Union, and would prompt a full US retaliatory response. Kennedy demanded the removal of the missiles from Cuba and warned of serious consequences if the Soviets did not comply.

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