Weitere Bücher, die Sie mögen werden

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  Mythical Journeys - Epic...

  Odessa Nightshade

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  This captivating collection brings together three legendary stories of exploration, discovery, and the pursuit of the unknown. These tales have stood the test of time, each telling a unique story of adventure that has influenced cultures around the world. 
  The first journey leads you to Atlantis, the fabled island that disappeared beneath the waves. Delve into the mythology of this lost civilization, exploring the theories surrounding its existence, the fantastical descriptions of its advanced technology and culture, and the tantalizing possibility of its rediscovery. 
  Next, embark on The Mythical Odyssey, a classic tale of heroism and adventure. Follow the journey of Odysseus as he faces gods, monsters, and treacherous seas in his relentless quest to return home. This timeless tale is a cornerstone of Western literature, showcasing themes of resilience, wit, and the struggle against fate. 
  Finally, immerse yourself in the Viking Saga, the epic narrative of the seafaring Norsemen whose voyages to unknown lands shaped the history of Europe and beyond. These fearless explorers, warriors, and settlers forged their own myths through tales of conquest, discovery, and survival in the harshest of conditions. Their legendary voyages continue to captivate the imagination to this day. 
  Each tale in Mythical Journeys provides a glimpse into a world filled with adventure, danger, and the potential for greatness, reminding readers that the pursuit of the unknown has always been a part of the human spirit.

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  Utilitarianism

  John Stuart Mill

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  Utilitarianism is a moral theory that was developed by British philosopher John Stuart Mill in the 19th century. According to Mill, the ethical basis for decision-making should be the greatest happiness or pleasure for the greatest number of people. This principle is also known as the "greatest happiness principle." 
  Mill believed that human happiness was the ultimate goal of morality and that actions should be judged according to their ability to promote happiness. He argued that actions that bring about the greatest amount of happiness for the greatest number of people are morally right, while actions that lead to pain or suffering are morally wrong. 
  Mill believed that happiness should be measured by the amount of pleasure that people experience, and he distinguished between two types of pleasure: higher pleasures and lower pleasures. Higher pleasures are those that are associated with the intellect, such as the pursuit of knowledge or the appreciation of art, while lower pleasures are those that are associated with the body, such as the satisfaction of hunger or the gratification of sexual desire. According to Mill, higher pleasures are more desirable than lower pleasures because they are more intellectual and have a more lasting impact on a person's happiness. 
  Mill's utilitarianism has been influential in many areas of philosophy, including ethics, political philosophy, and social theory. His emphasis on the importance of promoting the happiness of the greatest number of people has been used to justify a wide range of policies and practices, including democracy, public health measures, and the redistribution of wealth. However, Mill's theory has also been criticized for its focus on pleasure and its potential to justify actions that are harmful to minorities or individuals.

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  General Grant and the Verdict of...

  Dr. Frank P. Varney

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  General Ulysses S. Grant is best remembered today as a war-winning general, and he certainly deserves credit for his efforts on behalf of the Union. But has he received too much credit? Have others who fought the war with him suffered unfairly? General Grant and the Verdict of History explores these issues. 
   
   
   
  Professor Frank P. Varney examines Grant's relationship with three noted Civil War generals: the brash and uncompromising "Fighting Joe" Hooker; George H. Thomas, the commander who earned the sobriquet "Rock of Chickamauga"; and Gouverneur Kemble Warren, who served honorably in every major action of the Army of the Potomac before being relieved less than two weeks before Appomattox. 
   
   
   
  Dr. Varney had studied the tempestuous relationship between Grant and Union General William S. Rosecrans. During the war, Rosecrans was considered to be on par with Grant himself; today, he is largely forgotten. Rosecrans's star dimmed, argues Varney, because Grant orchestrated the effort. Grant used official reports, interviews with the press, and his memoirs to influence how future generations would remember the war and his part in it. Aided greatly by his two terms as president, his memoirs, and the dramatic backdrop against which those memoirs were written, our historical memory has been influenced to a degree greater than many realize.

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  Pocket diary for good mental...

  DR. AANCHAL MAKHIJA

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  "Pocket Diary for Mental Health" is a comprehensive guide designed to support individuals in navigating the ups and downs of life by providing practical and easy-to-apply strategies for various mental health challenges. With its collection of 20 quick formulae, this book serves as a valuable companion, offering insightful techniques that can be implemented anytime, anywhere, ensuring a positive impact on one's emotional well-being.In today's fast-paced world, it is not uncommon to experience stress, overwhelm, and frustration. This pocket diary recognizes these common struggles and provides a range of formulae to address them effectively. The book is structured to cater to different situations, ensuring that readers can find the appropriate formula to apply in any given moment.Each formula is carefully crafted to offer practical and actionable steps to alleviate mental distress. The author, drawing from extensive research and personal experience, shares a diverse range of strategies that have been proven effective in managing stress, reducing anxiety, and enhancing overall mental well-being. Whether facing a challenging work environment, experiencing relationship difficulties, or battling personal insecurities, "Pocket Diary for Mental Health" offers guidance and support.The book's strength lies in its concise yet powerful formulae.

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  Elusive Cures - Why Neuroscience...

  Nicole C. Rust

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  Brain research has been accelerating rapidly in recent decades, but the translation of our many discoveries into treatments and cures for brain disorders has not happened as many expected. We do not have cures for the vast majority of brain illnesses, and many medications we have to treat the brain are derived from drugs produced in the 1950s—before we knew much about the brain at all. Tackling brain disorders is one of the biggest challenges facing humanity today. What will it take to overcome it? Nicole Rust takes listeners along on her journey to answer this question. 
   
   
   
  Drawing on decades of experience, Rust reflects on how far we have come in our quest to unlock the secrets of the brain and what remains to be discovered. She shows us that treating a brain disorder is more like redirecting a hurricane than fixing a domino chain of cause and effect, arguing that only once we embrace the idea of the brain as a complex system do we have any hope of finding cures. Rust profiles the pioneering ideas about the brain that are driving research at the cutting edge to illuminate exactly how much we know about disorders—and what it will take to eradicate these scourges. 
   
   
   
  Elusive Cures sheds light on one of the most daunting challenges confronted by science while offering hope for revolutionary new treatments and cures for the brain.

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  Tsar Nicholas II - Biography of...

  Kelly Mass

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  Nicholas II, or Nikolai II Alexandrovich Romanov (18 May [O.S. 6 May] 1868 – 17 July 1918), was the last Emperor of Russia, reigning from 1 November 1894 to 15 March 1917. Revered as Saint Nicholas the Passion-Bearer in the Russian Orthodox Church, he also held the titles of King of Congress Poland and Grand Duke of Finland. His reign marked the end of the Romanov dynasty's 304-year rule over Russia. Though Nicholas supported economic and political reforms proposed by his prime ministers, Sergei Witte and Pyotr Stolypin, his adherence to authoritarianism and reluctance to empower the Duma stymied significant progress. His reign was further undermined by aristocratic resistance and military defeats during the Russo-Japanese War and World War I, which eroded public confidence in his leadership. 
  Internationally, Nicholas sought to bolster Russia's position through alliances and diplomatic agreements. He signed the Anglo-Russian Convention of 1907, aiming to counter German influence in the Middle East and end the longstanding Great Game rivalry with Britain. Earlier, he had initiated the Hague Convention of 1899, a pioneering but ultimately unsuccessful effort to promote disarmament and peaceful conflict resolution. These measures were part of his broader vision to solidify the Franco-Russian Alliance and strengthen Russia's global standing. 
  Domestically, however, Nicholas' reign was plagued by crises and controversies. He faced widespread criticism for his government's repressive policies, particularly during moments of significant unrest. The Khodynka Tragedy, a catastrophic stampede at his coronation celebrations, set a grim tone for his rule. His apparent complicity in anti-Jewish pogroms, the violent crackdown on Bloody Sunday in 1905, and the brutal suppression of the Russian Revolution that same year further tarnished his reputation.

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