Résultats pour "Just" dans Sciences sociales et politiques

À l'âge de vingt ans, Liz, Guillaume, Adel et Samia se sont battus pour leurs rêves. À l'aube de la trentaine, ils ont lutté pour les préserver. La parentalité n'est pas un long fleuve tranquille, la vie à deux non plus. Loin des idéaux promis, il arrive que l'on doive naviguer vers des terres inconnues.

La lune de miel entre Liz et Guillaume aura été de courte durée. Bouleversé par sa paternité soudaine et refusant de se soumettre aux desiderata d'Audrey, le jeune médecin risque le tout pour le tout, quitte à mettre en jeu une fois de plus l'amour de sa vie. Prise dans la tourmente d'une guerre qu'elle refuse de mener, Liz tente de clarifier ses désirs sans se laisser influencer par une situation qui la dépasse. Sa vie de femme en dépend. Guillaume se bat comme un lion pour son fils, à l'instar de nombreux pères pris en otages de femmes que la souffrance aveugle.

C'est le début de l'hiver. Dans quelques mois, cela fera deux ans déjà que Liz a eu l'accident qui a bouleversé à jamais son destin. L'occasion pour elle de faire le bilan de ses priorités, et de choisir son camp. Acceptera-t-elle le défi de la maternité ? Samia, de son côté, n'a pas vraiment le temps de se questionner. Prise dans le tourbillon de sa grossesse et de ses nouvelles responsabilités, elle avance, sans se douter du cataclysme qui l'attend. Quant à Guillaume et Audrey, la guerre qu'ils mènent ne pourra trouver aucune issue tant que la jeune femme restera prisonnière de ses démons.

Dans Juste Avant, un documentaire en 7 chapitres, sorti le 1er décembre 2019, Ovidie questionne la façon dont on éduque une adolescente quand on est mère et féministe, à travers une série de conversations avec sa fille de 14 ans. Les échanges mère-fille s'entrecroisent avec les témoignages des proches et les réflexions sur sa propre construction. Publication originale en décembre 2019.

2019 was the last great year for the world economy. For generations, everything has been getting faster, better, and cheaper. Finally, we reached the point that almost anything you could ever want could be sent to your home within days - even hours - of when you decided you wanted it. America...

If you were God,” asked Alan Watts, “what kind of universe would you create? A perfect one free of suffering and drama? Or one filled with surprise and delight?” With Just So, the celebrated philosopher and self-described “spiritual entertainer” invites us to explore the hidden...

In Just Hear Me Out, philosopher Colin Marshall describes a persuasive method that is both effective and ethical. Rather than share a flurry of tips for how to win friends and influence people, Marshall invites us to take up persuasion as fundamentally civil work, good both for our conscience and our communities. Real-world persuaders such as Jane Addams, Daryl Davis, and Fred Rogers show us an ethical route, he argues, to changing hearts through patience, respect, and compassion.

Brought to you by Penguin. What is the correct way to queue at the bar? And why exactly do the English say sorry so much? No one makes such a fuss about manners quite as much as the UK, yet in a fast-changing world, no one can seem to agree on precisely what the ‘done thing’ is, either...

Based on seven years of ground-breaking research and hundreds of interviews, I Thought It Was Just Me shines a long-overdue light on an important truth: Our imperfections are what connect us to each other and to our humanity. Our vulnerabilities are not weaknesses; they are powerful reminders to keep our hearts and minds open to the reality that we're all in this together.

Bryan Stevenson was a young lawyer when he founded the Equal Justice Initiative, a legal practice dedicated to defending those most desperate and in need: the poor, the wrongly condemned, and women and children trapped in the farthest reaches of our criminal justice system. One of his first cases was that of Walter McMillian, a young man who was sentenced to die for a notorious murder he insisted he didn’t commit.

Health disparities have remained stubbornly entrenched in the American health care system - and in Just Medicine Dayna Bowen Matthew finds that they principally arise from unconscious racial and ethnic biases held by physicians, institutional providers, and their patients.

Affirmez votre pleine authenticité et résolvez vos conflits de valeurs sans culpabilité. Idéal pour une écoute introspective lors de vos trajets, cet audio réconfortant vous aide à naviguer sereinement dans vos périodes de doutes ou de transition professionnelle. Apprenez enfin à...

You are not your thoughts! Learn how to overcome negative thinking habits and self-doubt so you can experience more confidence, freedom, and peace of mind. When you understand how your mind works, unhelpful and noisy thoughts move to the background, and your awareness shifts to something quieter...

A NEW YORK TIMES BESTSELLER AN INDIE BESTSELLER “One of the great thinkers of our generation . . . I feel fresher and smarter and happier for sitting down with her.”—Jameela Jamil, iWeigh Podcast The co-host of the Maintenance Phase podcast and creator of Your Fat Friend equips you with...

One of the most vexing human rights issues of our time has been how to protect the rights of individuals and communities worldwide in an age of globalization and multinational business. Indeed, from Indonesian sweatshops to oil-based violence in Nigeria, the challenges of regulating harmful corporate practices in some of the world’s most difficult regions long seemed insurmountable. Human rights groups and businesses were locked in a stalemate, unable to find common ground. In 2005, the United Nations appointed John Gerard Ruggie to the modest task of clarifying the main issues.

The protagonist of Just Do It is Phil Knight, a reclusive billionaire who started a two-man operation importing Japanese running shoes and built it into a $4 billion company. Irreverent, unpredictable, and leery of the sports establishment, Knight created the most muscular jock culture in business, a place where employees routinely took two hours at lunch to work out and then strategized late into the night in their holy war against competitors Reebok and Adidas.

A leading cognitive scientist argues that a deep sense of good and evil is bred in the bone. From John Locke to Sigmund Freud, philosophers and psychologists have long believed that we begin life as blank moral slates. Many of us take for granted that babies are born selfish and that it is the...

The author of the #1 New York Times bestseller How the Word Is Passed takes us on an astonishingly original—and heartbreakingly intimate—journey to meet some of World War II's witnesses before they're gone. “This is a riveting, serious tour de force.” —Ken Burns Clint Smith’s...

One romantic getaway. Two friends. Seven days just pretending… When Nina Copeland’s mates try to match her with the guy next door, she needs a plan. Because Matthew’s just a friend, and Nina has a secret she doesn’t want him to discover – not until she’s tidied her messy life. After his divorce, physics teacher Matthew Gilchrist has kept his heart locked safely away. So why do people keep pushing him to date his chirpy neighbour? He and Nina are fine just as friends. Aren’t they?

With humor and self-deprecation, poignancy and bite, this audiobook presents observations on my life before the law, my forty-one years in the law, and my life after I left. If you are considering a career pivot, you will find that these essays are both funny and on point; and you will experience a sense of community—you are not alone.