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Frequency Wave Theory: Expands on Terrence Howard’s Theories by Drew Ponder Price verified 3 hours ago

Unlock the mysteries of the universe with "Frequency Wave Theory: Expands on Terrence Howard's Theories" by Drew Ponder. This groundbreaking book delves into a revolutionary framework that redefines our understanding of reality, bridging the gap between science, philosophy, and everyday life. Discover the Power of Frequencies In this comprehensive exploration, Drew Ponder takes you on a journey through the foundational principles of Frequency Wave Theory, revealing how all matter and energy are manifestations of underlying waveforms. From subatomic particles to cosmic structures, this theory offers a unified perspective that explains the complex dynamics of the natural world. Transformative Applications Learn how Frequency Wave Theory can revolutionize technology, medicine, and sustainable living. Discover advanced communication systems, targeted cancer treatments, and energy-efficient technologies that harness the principles of frequency interactions to enhance our quality of life and promote environmental stewardship. Philosophical Insights Reflect on the profound philosophical implications of Frequency Wave Theory. Explore how this holistic perspective reshapes our understanding of consciousness, ethics, and interconnectedness, encouraging a sense of responsibility and stewardship for our planet and each other. Practical Integration Find practical strategies for integrating Frequency Wave Theory into your everyday life. From personal health and wellness practices to fostering innovation and community resilience, Drew Ponder provides actionable insights that can help you align with your natural frequencies and create a more harmonious and sustainable future. Join the Journey "Frequency Wave Theory: Expands on Terrence Howard's Theories" is an invitation to open your mind to new possibilities and embark on a journey of discovery and transformation. Whether you are a scientist, philosopher, or curious reader, this book offers valuable insights ...

Genre: Politics & Social Sciences [x]
Length: 74 Pages (11,572 KB)
Lending: Not Enabled
Added: May 27th, 2024

United We Rise: How Community Building and Cooperation can Rebuild a Post-Meteor-Impact World (Surviving Taurid: Preparing for Cataclysmic Meteor ... by Barrett Williams Price verified 11 hours ago

Cataclysmic challenges are not new to human history. In our groundbreaking eBook, "United We Rise," we plunge headfirst into an imaginative, post-apocalyptic scenario where an unprecedented catastrophe, a meteor impact, has obliterated normalcy. The trajectory of human survival is rewritten, making it an unforgettable narrative experience for readers worldwide. Beginning with the immediate aftermath of the disaster, the book draws a compelling narrative through humanity's collaborative response. It balances the bleak landscape of desolation with the hopeful thread of unity, showing how to build hope amid chaos, and establishing the importance of community and cooperation. "United We Rise" doesn't stop at mere survival, instead, it ushers readers through the gripping journey of rebuilding a post-meteor society from the ground up. Every chapter navigates essential tasks, from sharing resources and pioneering leadership pathways, to creating new rules of community and rethinking education. Recognizing the power of individual roles, the book emphasizes the art of division of labor and mutual aid in a drastically new environment. Readers will glean inspiration from the fictional characters' determination to innovate from scarcity, restore communication networks, and adapt architecture to this reimagined world. It's not just about surviving -- it's about thriving, as well, leading to the birth of a new democratic society amid shared wealth and barter-based economy. "United We Rise" isn't only a tale of humans merely navigating through a crisis; it's a tale of resilience, resourcefulness, and unbreakable collective spirit. Transcending mere fiction, "United We Rise" challenges us to rethink our social constructs positively, illustrating the enduring will of humanity to rise from the ashes. Through captivating chapters, the book serves as an allegory for modern times, inspiring us to perceive our global challenges differently and envisage a united future. Most ...

Genre: Politics & Social Sciences [x]
Length: 86 Pages (1,966 KB)
Lending: Not Enabled
Added: May 26th, 2024

La historia del Antiguo Egipto: Un viaje al corazón de la antigua civilización egipcia, los faraones, creencias, historia y mucho más (Spanish ... by Diyasim Z. Dirack Price verified 11 hours ago

Sumérgete en los misterios y maravillas de una de las civilizaciones más fascinantes de la historia con la historia del antiguo Egipto. Un viaje épico a través de milenios, desde los primeros asentamientos a orillas del Nilo hasta la caída del último faraón ante el poder de Roma. Con una narrativa vibrante y detallada, descubrirás cómo los antiguos egipcios levantaron monumentos que desafían el tiempo, desarrollaron una cultura rica en mitología y conocimientos, y dejaron un legado imborrable que sigue cautivando al mundo moderno. Con la historia del antiguo Egipto, explorarás: • La formación y desarrollo de los primeros asentamientos y culturas pre-dinásticas, revelando los comienzos de una civilización que florecería por más de tres mil años. • La unificación del Alto y Bajo Egipto bajo el legendario rey Narmer, un evento crucial que marcó el inicio de las dinastías faraónicas. • El esplendor del Reino Antiguo, con sus icónicas pirámides de Giza y la consolidación del poder faraónico. • El brillante período del Reino Medio, donde Egipto experimentó un renacimiento cultural y económico bajo la reunificación de Mentuhotep II. • El auge del Reino Nuevo, la época dorada de faraones como Hatshepsut, Akhenatón, Tutankamón y Ramsés II, y las reformas que transformaron la sociedad y la religión egipcias. • Los períodos de conflicto y resurgimiento, incluyendo las invasiones extranjeras y las luchas por la independencia que moldearon la historia de Egipto. Este libro no solo te proporcionará un entendimiento profundo de los eventos y figuras clave de la historia egipcia, sino que también te sumergirá en la vida cotidiana de sus habitantes, explorando su agricultura, comercio, arte, y sus creencias sobre el más allá. Descubrirás cómo la religión y los mitos egipcios se entrelazaban con cada aspecto de la vida, y cómo sus prácticas funerarias y conceptos de la eternidad han dejado una marca indeleble en la ...

Genre: Politics & Social Sciences [x]
Length: 192 Pages (2,678 KB)
Lending: Not Enabled
Added: May 26th, 2024

Death by Maurice Maeterlinck 3.7 Stars (53 Reviews)    Price verified 6 minutes ago

Maurice Maeterlinck's 'Death' offers a profound exploration of the concept of death and its implications on human existence. Published in 1894, this philosophical work delves into the existential questions surrounding mortality, immortality, and the afterlife. Maeterlinck's lyrical prose and introspective reflections on the mystery of death invite readers to contemplate the inevitability of our own mortality, while also pondering the potential spiritual and metaphysical dimensions of the afterlife. Set within the literary context of the Symbolist movement, 'Death' challenges conventional beliefs about life and death, offering a unique and thought-provoking perspective on the human condition. Maurice Maeterlinck, a Belgian playwright and essayist, was known for his symbolic and mystic writings that often explored themes of fate, destiny, and the unknown. His interest in philosophical and spiritual topics informs 'Death,' as he grapples with the existential mysteries that have fascinated thinkers for centuries. Drawing on his background in literature and philosophy, Maeterlinck weaves a compelling narrative that transcends the boundaries of time and space, inviting readers to ponder the deeper meanings of life and death. I highly recommend 'Death' to readers interested in exploring profound philosophical questions about mortality and the afterlife. Maeterlinck's poetic and insightful writing style offers a captivating journey through the mysteries of death and invites readers to reflect on the deeper meanings of human existence.

Genre: Politics & Social Sciences [x]
Length: 61 Pages (1,500 KB)
Lending: Not Enabled
Added: May 26th, 2024

Death Masks of the Rich and Famous by Wes Chestleydale 5.0 Stars (4 Reviews)    Price verified 36 minutes ago

Perfect plaster impressions of the recently deceased. Tangible representations of the most celebrated and renowned, passed down through history. The death mask has immortalized the visages of the world's most magnificent and magnanimous! Gaze upon the lifeless faces of some of histories greatest luminaries including... Alfred Nobel, Franz Liszt, Fyodor Dostoyevsky, Samuel Morse, Napoleon Bonaparte, Jonathan Swift, Ulysses S. Grant, Leo Tolstoy, Pope Pius IX, Ludwig van Beethoven, Eva "Evita" Peron, John Dillinger, Pancho Villa, Sir Isaac Newton, James Joyce, Dolly the sheep, Johann Strauss II, Peter The Great, Theodore Roosevelt, Archduke Franz Ferdinand... and many, many more! Includes the causes of death, final resting places, and other fascinating facts on over 60 of the richest and most famous dead people in history!

Genre: Politics & Social Sciences [x]
Length: 172 Pages
Lending: Not Enabled
Added: May 25th, 2024

Theorising Justice: A Primer for Social Scientists by Johanna Ohlsson (Bristol University Press) 5.0 Stars (1 Review)    Price verified 2 hours ago

Available Open Access digitally under CC-BY-NC-ND licence. Bringing together divergent approaches to justice theorising, this volume connects normative and philosophical theories with the more empirically focused approaches emerging today in the social and political sciences and policy scholarship. The chapters overview a variety of mainstream approaches and radical critiques of justice to illustrate their value in addressing the pressing problems of climate change and economic development. Stressing the value of assessing justice theories in light of the material conditions of our changing world, the book concludes with an in-depth synthesis of how these wide ranging approaches to justice will be useful for students, scholars and practitioners concerned with realising justice.

Genre: Politics & Social Sciences [x]
Length: 308 Pages (2,149 KB)
Lending: Not Enabled
Added: May 22nd, 2024

Water and Politics: Clientelism and Reform in Urban Mexico by Veronica Herrera 5.0 Stars (1 Review)    Price verified one hour ago

Most of the world's population lives in cities in developing countries, where access to basic public services, such as water, electricity, and health clinics, is either inadequate or sorely missing. Water and Politics shows how politicians benefit politically from manipulating public service provision for electoral gain. In many young democracies, politicians exchange water service for votes or political support, rewarding allies or punishing political enemies. Surprisingly, the political problem of water provision has become more pronounced, as water service represents a valuable political currency in resource-scarce environments. Water and Politics finds that middle-class and industrial elites play an important role in generating pressure for public service reforms.

Genre: Politics & Social Sciences [x]
Length: 273 Pages (990 KB)
Lending: Not Enabled
Added: May 19th, 2024

Letters to His Son on the Art of Becoming a Man of the World and a Gentleman, 1766-71 by Earl of Chesterfield Philip Dormer Stanhope 4.3 Stars (11 Reviews)    Price verified one hour ago

This book was converted from its physical edition to the digital format by a community of volunteers. You may find it for free on the web. Purchase of the Kindle edition includes wireless delivery.

Genre: Politics & Social Sciences [x]
Length: 80 Pages (134 KB)
Lending: Not Enabled
Added: May 17th, 2024

Environmental Knowledge, Race, and African American Literature (Literatures, Cultures, and the Environment) by Matthias Klestil (Palgrave Macmillan) 4.0 Stars (1 Review)    Price verified 3 hours ago

This open access book suggests new ways of reading nineteenth-century African American literature environmentally. Combining insights from ecocriticism, African American studies, and Foucauldian theory, Matthias Klestil examines forms of environmental knowledge in African American writing ranging from antebellum slave narratives and pamphlets to Charlotte Forten's journals, Booker T. Washington's autobiographies, and Charles W. Chesnutt's short fiction. The volume highlights how literary forms of environmental knowledge in the African American tradition were shaped by the histories of slavery and race, mainstream environmental writing traditions, and African American forms of expression and intertextuality. Turning to the Underground Railroad, debates over education and home-building, and the aesthetics of the pastoral and the georgic, Environmental Knowledge, Race, and African American Literature provides an original perspective on the African American ecoliterary traditionthat uncovers new facets of canonical and understudied texts and offers new directions for ecocriticism and African American studies.

Genre: Politics & Social Sciences [x]
Length: 440 Pages (864 KB)
Lending: Not Enabled
Added: May 16th, 2024

The Italian Diaspora in South Africa: Nostalgia, Identity, and Belonging in the Second and Third Generations (Routledge Studies in Development, ... by Maria Chiara Marchetti-Mercer (Routledge) 4.0 Stars (1 Review)    Price verified 4 hours ago

This book investigates the experiences of second- and third-generation Italians living in South Africa, exploring how nostalgia for Italy influences their sense of identity and belonging. The Italian community in South Africa is a unique diaspora, with a complex history, including roots in Italian colonial activities in Africa, and in World War II. This book looks at how the descendants of these early migrants take pride in being Italian and value the Italian language. They also ascribe much importance to their family roots, and have often created a romanticized image of Italy, mostly based on childhood vacation visits. The longing for an imaginary idealized version of Italy is closely linked to their wider search for a sense of identity and belonging against the backdrop of South African society, currently still grappling with its own multicultural identity. Interdisciplinary by design, this book draws on insights from both cultural studies and psychology in order to shine a light on an important and under-studied diasporic community. The book will be of interest to scholars from across migration studies and the Humanities in general. The Open Access version of this book, available at http://www.taylorfrancis.com, has been made available under a Creative Commons Attribution-Non Commercial-No Derivatives (CC-BY-NC-ND) 4.0 license.

Genre: Politics & Social Sciences [x]
Length: 125 Pages (1,918 KB)
Lending: Not Enabled
Added: May 16th, 2024

Storyology Essays in Folk-Lore, Sea-Lore, and Plant-Lore by Benjamin Taylor 4.4 Stars (3 Reviews)    Price verified 5 minutes ago

This book was converted from its physical edition to the digital format by a community of volunteers. You may find it for free on the web. Purchase of the Kindle edition includes wireless delivery.

Genre: Politics & Social Sciences [x]
Length: 224 Pages (249 KB)
Lending: Not Enabled
Added: May 16th, 2024

Silent Hill: The Terror Engine (Landmark Video Games) by Bernard Perron (University of Michigan Press) 4.3 Stars (130 Reviews)    Price verified 3 hours ago

Silent Hill: The Terror Engine, the second of the two inaugural studies in the Landmark Video Games series from series editors Mark J. P. Wolf and Bernard Perron, is both a close analysis of the first three Silent Hill games and a general look at the whole series. Silent Hill, with its first title released in 1999, is one of the most influential of the horror video game series. Perron situates the games within the survival horror genre, both by looking at the history of the genre and by comparing Silent Hill with such important forerunners as Alone in the Dark and Resident Evil. Taking a transmedia approach and underlining the designer's cinematic and literary influences, he uses the narrative structure; the techniques of imagery, sound, and music employed; the game mechanics; and the fiction, artifact, and gameplay emotions elicited by the games to explore the specific fears survival horror games are designed to provoke and how the experience as a whole has made the Silent Hill series one of the major landmarks of video game history.

Genre: Politics & Social Sciences [x]
Length: 172 Pages (3,029 KB)
Lending: Not Enabled
Added: May 11th, 2024

Not Another Average Guy: An Exemplar For The Modern Man by A.P. Hovsepian 5.0 Stars (1 Review)    Price verified one hour ago

Every boy needs a strong male figure in their life. Especially in the formative years. And yet, it's no secret that most of us were deprived of this very thing. No one was there to guide, shape and mold us into men. Our fathers may have been around, but few took it upon themselves to teach us what it meant to be a man. As a result, we've all suffered -- both directly and indirectly -- a great deal of unnecessary pain and frustration in adulthood; where life demanded the price of ignorance be paid (with interest!) While time travel is not a viable solution (yet), the next best thing is to learn these lessons now. Not Another Average Guy is an amalgamation of decades of wisdom, forged by trial and error in the midst of life's most difficult struggles; Struggles one too many men had to personally endure. It offers a gift most males crave from a young age: the gift of direction.

Genre: Politics & Social Sciences [x]
Length: 84 Pages (955 KB)
Lending: Not Enabled
Added: May 8th, 2024

Race for Citizenship: Black Orientalism and Asian Uplift from Pre-Emancipation to Neoliberal America (Nation of Nations Book 23) by Helen Heran Jun (NYU Press) 3.0 Stars (3 Reviews)    Price verified 55 minutes ago

Helen Heran Jun explores how the history of U.S. citizenshiphas positioned Asian Americans and African Americans in interlocking socio-political relationships since the mid nineteenth century. Rejecting the conventional emphasis on 'inter-racial prejudice,' Jun demonstrates how a politics of inclusion has constituted a racial Other within Asian American and African American discourses of national identity. Race for Citizenship examines three salient moments when African American and Asian American citizenship become acutely visible as related crises: the 'Negro Problem' and the 'Yellow Question' in the mid- to late 19th century; World War II-era questions around race, loyalty, and national identity in the context of internment and Jim Crow segregation; and post-Civil Rights discourses of disenfranchisement and national belonging under globalization. Taking up a range of cultural texts -- the 19th century black press, the writings of black feminist Anna Julia Cooper, Asian American novels, African American and Asian American commercial film and documentary -- Jun does not seek to document signs of cross-racial identification, but instead demonstrates how the logic of citizenship compels racialized subjects to produce developmental narratives of inclusion in the effort to achieve political, economic, and social incorporation. Race for Citizenship provides a new model of comparative race studies by situating contemporary questions of differential racial formations within a long genealogy of anti-racist discourse constrained by liberal notions of inclusion.

Genre: Politics & Social Sciences [x]
Length: 210 Pages (3,761 KB)
Lending: Not Enabled
Added: May 7th, 2024

The Rise of Trump: America's Authoritarian Spring by Matthew C MacWilliams (Amherst College Press) 5.0 Stars (3 Reviews)    Price verified 6 minutes ago

The ascendance of Donald Trump to the presidential candidacy of the Republican Party has been both remarkable and, to most commentators, unlikely. In The Rise of Trump: America's Authoritarian Spring, Matthew MacWilliams argues that Trump's rapid rise through a bewildered Republican Party hierarchy is no anomaly; rather, MacWilliams argues, it is the most recent expression of a long-standing theme in American political life, the tendency and temptation to an ascriptive politics -- a political view that builds its basic case on ascribing to any relatively disempowered group (whether defined by race, ethnicity, gender, sexual orientation, religious belief, or other identifying category) a certain set of qualities that justify discriminatory treatment. The ascriptive tradition in American politics, though longstanding, has generally been kept to a relatively small minority -- a minority whose rights, perhaps paradoxically, have been protected by the principles of Madisonian democracy, even though central to its worldview is the need and urgency of limiting the rights of some. It has found champions in years past in such figures as Andrew Jackson, Huey Long, Joseph McCarthy, and Pat Buchanan. But in Donald Trump this tradition has found a significant new voice, one emboldened by deeper shifts in the American political landscape. Trump's swift and unsettling rise to the pinnacle of presidential politics may point toward the emergence of more significant and substantial questions about the future course of a democratic government committed to principles of equality and the freedom of expression, association, and conscience.

Genre: Politics & Social Sciences [x]
Length: 72 Pages (356 KB)
Lending: Not Enabled
Added: May 4th, 2024
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