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The Ends of Power: An explosive insider's account of Watergate by H. R. Haldeman (Lume Books) 4.2 Stars (345 Reviews)    Price verified 25 minutes ago

The incredible #1 bestseller A key figure in Watergate, Nixon's Chief of Staff Bob Haldeman served 18 months in prison for his involvement. Now for the first time, he's revealing all about the scandal that shocked America in this explosive memoir. The greatest political scandal in American history, Watergate brought an administration to its knees - and plunged a nation into crisis. But was it Richard Nixon who ordered the five burglars to break into DNC headquarters? And what were they looking for? What is the real story behind the infamous informer, Deep Throat? Did the CIA help bring down Nixon? What was on the missing 18.5 minutes of tape - and who really erased it? Here, at last, are the startling answers to all the conflicting accounts - from the ultimate insider. The Ends of Power provides an unflinching insight into the Nixon Administration, covering the grievous mistakes, the intelligence and security involvement, the consequent diplomatic crises... and those infamous 18½ minutes. Praise for H R Haldeman 'The most shattering political book of the decade.' The Daily Mail 'Ought to be required reading for every student of American politics.' The Sunday Times 'Haldeman's book does not disappoint; it is as nasty a portrayal of a nasty politician as one might expect... ' New Statesman 'The book is fascinating and needs to be read not only because of the unexpected insights of the White House but also because it goes a long way to explain America's continuing political malaise... ' The Guardian H. R. Haldeman (1926-1993) was White House Chief of Staff to President Richard Nixon between 1969 and 1973. He wrote The Ends of Power while serving a prison sentence for perjury.

Genre: Politics & Social Sciences [x]
Length: 380 Pages (2,008 KB)
Lending: Not Enabled
Added: Jun 13th, 2024

Constitution Law Vocabulary In Use: 1500+ Essential Legal Terms And Phrases Explained With Examples You Must Know About Constitution Law For Legal ... by Richard Hampton Price verified 12 hours ago

The best Civil vocabulary and terminology book in 2023! • Are you ready to unlock the key to legal success? Welcome to "Constitution Law Vocabulary In Use: 1500+ Essential Legal Terms And Phrases Explained With Examples You Must Know About Constitution Law For Legal Success." - This groundbreaking book is your ultimate solution for mastering the intricacies of constitution law and achieving excellence in the legal field. • Have you ever found yourself struggling to navigate the labyrinth of constitution law terminology? • Are you looking to enhance your understanding of fundamental legal principles? Look no further! This comprehensive guide is specifically designed to empower law students, legal professionals, and anyone with a passion for constitutional law to excel in their journey. • Curious to know how the Constitution shapes our societies, protects our rights, and ensures justice? • Yearning to explore the depths of constitutional principles and gain fluency in the language of law? "Constitution Law Vocabulary In Use" is your indispensable companion on this transformative journey. With over 1500 essential legal terms and phrases at your fingertips, this book unveils the mysteries of constitution law in a clear, concise, and accessible manner. No more getting lost in the sea of legal jargon! Each term and phrase is thoughtfully explained, and accompanied by practical examples that illustrate their real-world application. By bridging the gap between theory and practice, we empower you to not only comprehend but also articulate and analyze constitutional issues with confidence. Imagine having the linguistic arsenal to craft compelling legal arguments, express your ideas with precision, and persuade others with clarity. With this book, you'll develop the proficiency to communicate effectively in the realm of constitution law, giving you a competitive edge in law school exams, legal competitions, and professional settings. But it ...

Genre: Politics & Social Sciences [x]
Length: 301 Pages (4,361 KB)
Lending: Not Enabled
Added: Jun 13th, 2024

Passages to Eternity: Philosophic meditations in poetic form on the meaning of eternity for 72 famous persons. by James Winder Price verified 6 hours ago

As a philosopher once surmised: talent hits a target no one else can hit. Genius, he insisted, hits a target no one else can see. The greatest artists and thinkers are the greatest seers. They do not imagine... only and merely. They study the facts, they think the facts, they feel the facts, until the facts, the acts of faith, the articles of invention, dissolve in the naked light of the hitherto unseen, until fact, faith, and invention fall away like Halloween masks, like swaddling clothes; and then, leaving behind the tricks and the treats, they teach us what to hallow: the nakedness of a newborn joy, perpetually born anew, a joy that can never die, because it never quite knows, but never fails to enjoy, how early it already is, and how young it was always going to be. All thinking, carried far enough, ends in paradox: trying to think the unthinkable. All feeling, carried far enough, ends in paradox: trying to feel the unfeelable. But one can feel the unthinkable, and think the unfeelable. To do so is to think with one's feelings and to feel with one's thoughts. Then, and only then, is it possible to hit a target that no one else can see. To experience deeply (profoundly and creatively) is to think with your feelings and to feel with your thoughts. And there's a first and last to every thought, to every feeling. To think the first, to feel the first, as if it were the last, and to do so intensely is to know nothingness, to experience death. Yes, this is paradox. To think the last, to feel the last, as if it were the first, and to do so intensely is to experience life, a life that never ends, precisely because - like a box without sides - it is without beginnings and without ends. Yes, this is paradox too. This book continues the conspiracy of significance, the dialectic of nowhere and now here, that began with The History of Eternity. Read this sequel, Passages to Eternity, and follow, if you will, the destiny of this paradox as it unfolds in the lives of 72 ...

Genre: Politics & Social Sciences [x]
Length: 670 Pages (1,386 KB)
Lending: Not Enabled
Added: Jun 12th, 2024

Terrorism and the Pandemic: Weaponizing of COVID-19 by Rohan Gunaratna 4.0 Stars (1 Review)    Price verified 7 minutes ago

The global pandemic has offered extraordinary opportunities for extremists and terrorists to mobilize themselves and revive as more powerful actors in the security landscape. But could these threat groups actually capitalize on the coronavirus crisis and advance their malevolent agendas? Utilizing the largest COVID-19-related terrorism database, the book presents an analysis built upon a quantitative and qualitative comparison between the nature of both the radical Islamist and the far-right-related threat in 2018 and 2020. It provides, for the first time, a true picture of novel trends since the pandemic outbreak.

Genre: Politics & Social Sciences [x]
Length: 308 Pages (4,263 KB)
Lending: Not Enabled
Added: Jun 12th, 2024

Superstition In All Ages (1732): Common Sense by baron d' Holbach, Paul Henri Thiry 5.0 Stars (2 Reviews)    Price verified 9 hours ago

In 'Superstition In All Ages', Paul Henri Thiry baron d' Holbach delves into the origins and impacts of superstition throughout history. Written in 1732, this seminal work explores the irrational beliefs and practices that have plagued societies for centuries, offering a critical analysis of their detrimental effects on human progress. Holbach's writing is characterized by its sharp wit and rational arguments, making a compelling case against blind faith and ignorance. Drawing from philosophy, history, and scientific reasoning, he presents a thought-provoking examination of the pervasive nature of superstition. Holbach's work reflects the Enlightenment era's emphasis on reason and logic, challenging readers to question traditional beliefs and embrace a more enlightened worldview. 'Superstition In All Ages' is a must-read for anyone interested in understanding the enduring influence of superstition on human society and the importance of critical thinking in combating irrationality.

Genre: Politics & Social Sciences [x]
Length: 424 Pages (1,318 KB)
Lending: Not Enabled
Added: Jun 11th, 2024

What Today Withholds: Autism and Human Rights in America by Megan McLaughlin 5.0 Stars (5 Reviews)    Price verified 9 hours ago

"I still wake up with the smell of my own flesh burning in my nostrils some nights." -- A Judge Rotenberg Center Survivor In What Today Withholds: Autism and Human Rights in America, Megan McLaughlin takes us on a harrowing journey through the institutions that neglect, reject, demean, punish, torture, and even kill autistic people in the United States. Her book reveals autistics' appallingly short life expectancy, the discrimination they face as they go about their everyday lives, and the needless cruelties they endure from early childhood on. What lies behind these abuses? McLaughlin argues that it is our society's continuing refusal to accept autistics as fully human. What readers are saying: "Twelve years in the making, What Today Withholds demonstrates deep empathy for the circumstances of autistic people, while offering a detailed and strident--yet constructive--critique of the social barriers autistic people encounter and the perpetuators of these barriers. I am in awe of this book!" -- Nathan Spoon, poet, author most recently of The Importance of Being Feeble-Minded "This is an extraordinary book that is impressive for its depth, scope, and clarity... Both scholarly and sensitive, this book is highly recommended for educators, employers and policy makers looking to better support the basic human needs and aspirations of autistics of all ages." -- Aaron T. Ebata, Ph.D., Co-Founder and Principal Investigator, The Autism Program at UIUC, Professor of Human Development and Family Studies, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign

Genre: Politics & Social Sciences [x]
Length: 502 Pages (1,514 KB)
Lending: Not Enabled
Added: Jun 10th, 2024

THE SATANIC BIBLE (THE 666 TRILOGY Book 1) by Nolan Aljaddou 3.4 Stars (19 Reviews)    Price verified 6 hours ago

The Holy Bible of Satanism. God Himself, revealed in His entirety - as nothing. The universe, by Name, only is Satan; the first and ultimate Lord of pantheistic Deism. The Mayan Calendar's grand, and final, 2012 alignment coincides with and rigidly measures the unyielding spirit, will, and personal manifestation, emergence, and revelation of true Satan - as Myself, Author. Decoded and proven in its entirety; with the ultimate fruits of all knowledge and illumination - revealed in THE SATANIC BIBLE. Speak of the devil, and He will appear... here. ... Proven by the fact that "Zero is the placeholder for Existence itself." SATAN, in sum, is the historical negation of all - even a negation; hence, Existence existing, relative to us, as such a Zero; the Mayan Calendar's ultimate center and end: 0 A.D. NOW. Anagram, am I? Mr. A., again! Or Ram, the Arm of Ra (if myths manage a say). ... The true scientific calendar, the Metric Calendar, begins in 1200 A.D. When zero was first developed by the mathematician Fibonacci; true zero hour. Lack of recognition of this is the source of all the woes in the modern world, ill-adapted to handle reality. Proof: By the time zero was fully accepted, the printing press was also developed, and systematized history began, with the simultaneous end of the medieval period and the dark ages; coinciding with the Magna Carta - or rule of law (1215). Before and after are indeed - and + respectively. No Jesus officially, in other words. The Metric Calendar could also be called the Golden Calendar, as Fibonacci also discovered the Golden Ratio, or Natural Mean of progress. The sun never sets on it.

Genre: Politics & Social Sciences [x]
Length: 666 Pages (20,739 KB)
Lending: Not Enabled
Added: Jun 9th, 2024

Theorising Justice: A Primer for Social Scientists by Johanna Ohlsson (Bristol University Press) 5.0 Stars (1 Review)    Price verified 13 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

Twilight Zone Reflections: An Introduction to the Philosophical Imagination by Saul Traiger (Lever Press) Price verified 7 hours ago

Twilight Zone Reflections is the first book of its kind to explore the entirety of The Twilight Zone (1959-1964) as a series. It acts as both an introduction to the field of philosophy and as a complete guide to the philosophical issues illustrated throughout the original 1959-64 television series. Author Saul Traiger explores each of the 156 episodes, investigating the show's themes in metaphysics, epistemology, moral and political philosophy, and other topics in a way that is accessible to both seasoned philosophers and those outside academia. Each short chapter dives into a single episode and concludes with helpful cross-references to other episodes that explore similar philosophical problems and subjects. For example, a reader may be interested in questions about the nature of the mind and whether machines can think. By referencing this book, they could easily discover the thematic connections between episodes like "I Sing the Body Electric" or "The Lateness of the Hour," and learn how both episodes introduce the viewer to possible worlds that challenge us to consider whether our idea of the mind, and even our very personhood, extends beyond the human to robots and other artificial intelligences. Each chapter introduces fundamental philosophical questions such as these through the lens of The Twilight Zone and inspires additional exploration. Further readings are suggested for all episodes, making this volume indispensable to academics, students, and fans of the show. Each chapter is short and accessible, ensuring that this book is the perfect resource to accompany a complete series re-watch. The Twilight Zone considered questions that strike at the heart of philosophical inquiry, such as the nature of self, the existence of god, the possibility of an afterlife, the relationship between knowledge and mental illness, the nature of possibility, even the nature of imagination itself, and so much more. Traiger argues that each episode can serve as an entry ...

Genre: Politics & Social Sciences [x]
Length: 450 Pages (2,044 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 4 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
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