Résultats pour "Eleanor" dans Sciences sociales

Artificial intelligence is already reshaping how you think, work, relate to others and raise your children. Imagine what comes next. At the same time, something harder to name is happening. Trust feels more fragile. Connection feels thinner, even when you’re constantly “online.” And making sense of the world, together, feels increasingly out of reach. Our Human Horizon, hosted by TEDxSydney Creative Director, Eleanor Gammell, steps right into that tension. Each chapter brings together a cross-pollination of perspectives you rarely hear in the same room, scientists alongside artists, ...

At just 15 years old, Eleanor Vane seems to have it all a luxurious education at a prestigious finishing school in Paris, her father’s unwavering affection, and a natural inclination for kindness. However, her life takes a tragic turn when her father unexpectedly passes away, leaving her vulnerable to the whims of her estranged half-siblings and the harsh judgment of society that views her as an orphaned beggar. Sent to serve as a ladys companion to an old friend of her late father, Eleanor faces the daunting challenge of carving out a respectable place for herself in a world that has turned...

A “riveting and enlightening account” (Bookreporter) of a mostly unknown chapter in the life of Eleanor Roosevelt—when she moved to New York’s Greenwich Village, shed her high-born conformity, and became the progressive leader who pushed for change as America’s First Lady. Hundreds of...

This illustrated, first of its kind collection of excerpts from Eleanor Roosevelt's newspaper columns, radio talks, speeches, and correspondence speaks directly to the challenges we face today. Acclaimed for her roles in politics and diplomacy, first lady Eleanor Roosevelt was also a prolific...

Parker unlocks secrets that point to more complex motivations within the marauding army that in the late-9th century voyaged to the shores of eastern England in its sleek, dragon-prowed longships. Exploring legends from forgotten medieval texts, and across the varied Anglo-Saxon regions, she depicts Vikings who came not just to raid but also to settle personal feuds, intervene in English politics and find a place to call home. Native tales reveal the links to famous Vikings like Ragnar Lothbrok and his sons, Cnut, and Havelok the Dane.

Dive into the mysterious depths of The Thing from the Lake, where chilling secrets and suspenseful twists await. Join our protagonist as they uncover the dark legends that haunt the lake, revealing unsettling truths that challenge everything they thought they knew. Will they survive the lurking terror, or will the lake claim another victim?

Take a tour of the past and uncover stories of the women whose lives and achievements have shaped our modern world. In Life Lessons from Historical Women, Eleanor Morton celebrates the ordinary women whose decisions and accomplishments in their everyday lives resonate with us today. Whether it's what we can learn from the first woman to summit Everest or the trailblazing ladies who confirm that pockets have always been must-have in women's clothing, Eleanor writes with humour and a sincere respect for our history, and imparts valuable lessons for the modern female.

Armand Durand by Rosanna Eleanor Leprohon. Armand Durand, published in 1868, was written by Rosanna Leprohon, an English-speaker with an insider’s knowledge of French Canada, thanks to her Montreal education and marriage to a man from an old Québécois family. Paul Durand, a prosperous Québécois farmer, marries in quick succession two very different wives, and fathers two very different sons. The first son, Armand, delicate and bookish, is destined for a legal career in the city; the second, Paul Junior, tougher and down-to-earth, continues life on the farm. The story deals with ...

Change Makers with Eleanor is a podcast for people using their knowledge, experiences, and stories to make a difference. Hosted by Eleanor Baggaley, each episode dives into inspiring conversations with those creating real change—whether through their work, their community or by writing a book. If you're passionate about making an impact and love hearing stories of transformation, this podcast is for you. Tune in, be inspired, and start making a difference today!

We need a new story about midlife for women, because you’re never too old and it’s never too late to become the woman you always wanted to be. Join host Eleanor Mills as she explores a more optimistic narrative around the later stages of women’s lives, with guests drawn from a contacts book spanning 25 years as an award winning editor and newspaper journalist. Eleanor is founder of NOON.org.uk, the home of the Queenager - the term she coined to positively rebrand women in midlife. The Queenager podcast explores AI to midlife bodies, sex, why women over 45 are being purged from the ...

Dive into the depths of societal ambition with A Charming Fellow, a piercing critique of social climbing woven into a haunting narrative by Frances Eleanor Trollope. Published in 1876, this story offers a profound exploration of a deeply unhappy marriage and its far-reaching ramifications, all seen through the perspectives of a rich tapestry of well-developed characters. (Summary by Angela Rowland)

Dive into the enchanting world of Eleanor H. Porter, renowned author of Pollyanna, as she presents a collection of 18 captivating short stories that explore the intricate tapestry of human experience. Porters keen insight into the complexities of life and love resonates deeply, portraying characters that evoke a sense of familiarity, making you think, I know someone just like that. This collection beautifully captures the bittersweet dreams of the elderly alongside the bright aspirations of youth, illustrating how we navigate lifes journey Across the Years, regardless of our circumstances or ...

Join three intriguing fellow travelers as they embark on a thought-provoking discussion aboard a train, pondering the meaning of an indiscreet letter. This brief yet enlightening exchange reveals unexpected insights, making their journey unforgettable. (Summary by Kehinde)

The Battle of Hastings and its aftermath nearly wiped out the leading families of Anglo-Saxon England—so what happened to the children this conflict left behind? Conquered offers a fresh take on the Norman Conquest by exploring the lives of those children, who found themselves uprooted by the dramatic events of 1066. Among them were the children of Harold Godwineson and his brothers, survivors of a family shattered by violence who were led by their courageous grandmother Gytha to start again elsewhere.

In Road to Understanding, we delve into the intricate lives of Burke Denby and Helen Barnet, whose paths cross in a marriage that defies expectations. As children, they were worlds apart, shaped by contrasting tastes, traditions, and environments. Their shared trait of undisciplined self-indulgence only magnifies their differences as they attempt to forge a life together. The story takes a poignant turn when their daughter, Betty, is caught in the crossfire of their tumultuous relationship. A clever and resilient girl, Betty grapples with the complexities of living with her unconventional ...

In this heartwarming coming-of-age tale, we follow young Mary Marie as her world is turned upside down by her parents divorce. Juggling two separate lives, she embarks on a journey of discovery that reveals her parents enduring love for one another. With determination and a childs intuition, she orchestrates a reunion that changes everything. As we delve into the lasting impact of this upheaval on adult Mary Marie and her own marriage, we uncover the intricate threads of love and resilience that bind families together. (summary by Lynne Thompson)

Dawn, also known in England as Keith’s Dark Tower, is a poignant tale set against the backdrop of World War I. The story follows Keith Burton, a young man facing the heartbreaking challenge of going blind. As he navigates this difficult journey, both he and his family grapple with the myriad ways to cope with his condition—exploring themes of resilience, morality, and the human spirit. Ultimately, Keith discovers a newfound sense of pride and purpose in his efforts to support blind soldiers. Written by Eleanor H. Porter, renowned for her beloved children’s books and novels, including the...

Rosanna Eleanor Leprohon, originally named Rosanna Eleanor Mullins, was a pioneering Canadian writer and poet. She made her mark as one of the first English-Canadian authors to authentically portray French Canada, earning acclaim from both anglophone and francophone audiences. Her novels not only captivated readers but also bridged cultural divides in Canada. - Summary by Wikipedia

As the Snowdrops yield to the eager Hepaticas and Primroses, the bare Elms burst forth with vibrant purple, and we eagerly anticipate the budding Gentians. Nature gracefully mends herself in an endless cycle, while we, as humans, may find ourselves with some barren patches where the grass seems reluctant to bloom once more. This poetic exploration of an English garden captures the enchanting transformations throughout the seasons. EVB, as she preferred to be called, crafted and illustrated four garden books during the final years of her life. - Summary From the Preface

Journey back in time with us as we delve into the intriguing Moberly-Jourdain incident that took place on August 10, 1901. Charlotte Anne Moberly and Eleanor Jourdain, two scholarly women, recount their extraordinary experience during a visit to the Petit Trianon within the Palace of Versailles. They claim to have unknowingly slipped back in time, encountering Marie Antoinette and other characters from the past. After extensively researching the palaces history and cross-checking their unique experience, they published their findings in a book, An Adventure, under the pseudonyms Elizabeth ...