Résultats pour "The Farewell" dans Sciences sociales et politiques

In his haunting and poignant novella Farewell (Adieu), Balzac delves into the 19th-century literary landscape of the hysterical woman—sequestered, confined within her madness; voiceless, or eerily reciting chants in her isolated haven. The specter of the first Mrs. Rochester lingers, while the Lady of Shalott awaits the moment when the fragile illusion of her world will shatter. Soon, Freuds earliest patients will find themselves in the waiting room of the mind. During a hunting excursion, two friends stumble upon a mysterious, waif-like woman imprisoned in a crumbling chateau, whimsically ...

Chris Hedges’s profound and provocative examination of America in crisis is “an exceedingly…provocative book, certain to arouse controversy, but offering a point of view that needs to be heard” (Booklist), about how bitter hopelessness and malaise have resulted in a culture of sadism and...

From the No. 1 bestselling author of Call the Midwife comes another fascinating slice of 1950s East End life, as seen through the eyes of the midwives and women who lived through it. In the follow-up to her bestselling Call the Midwife, Jennifer Worth tells the true stories of the people she met...

Working with thousands of previously unreleased documents and drawing on more than one thousand interviews, with many witnesses speaking out for the first time, Joan Mellen revisits the investigation of New Orleans district attorney Jim Garrison, the only public official to have indicted, in 1969, a suspect in President John F. Kennedy's murder. Garrison began by exposing the contradictions in the Warren Report, which concluded that Lee Harvey Oswald was an unstable pro-Castro Marxist who acted alone in killing Kennedy.

Focusing purely on Queen Elizabeth II's relationship with television, this book shows how she was ahead of the game in helping to change the face of British television from the outset of her reign in 1953 when she let the cameras into Westminster Abbey. The queen embraced television at a time when Winston Churchill and her government advisors recommended that she should keep them out--on the grounds that the cameras would destroy her royal mystique--right through the 1950s, which was Britain’s television decade.

Chris Hedges’s profound and provocative examination of America in crisis is “an exceedingly…provocative book, certain to arouse controversy, but offering a point of view that needs to be heard” (Booklist), about how bitter hopelessness and malaise have resulted in a culture of sadism and...

Embark on a journey through darkness and intrigue as "Farewell, Nikola" serves as a thematic anchor for a captivating exploration of deception, ambition, and the human psyche. This podcast delves into the enigmatic world of villains and antiheroes, where moral ambiguity reigns and past transgressions cast long shadows. Each episode features a new complete audiobook, inviting listeners to unravel complex narratives that challenge perceptions of good and evil. With a focus on psychological depth and atmospheric settings, the series presents a rotating collection of tales that probe the ...

“A vivid portrait…and thoughtful consideration of George Washington’s wisdom that couldn’t be timelier” (Kirkus Reviews, starred review). A revealing look at the first President’s Farewell Address, a still-relevant warning against partisan politics and foreign entanglements. George...

Farewell Nikola is the fifth and last novel of the Dr Nikola series. We are reacquainted with Richard "Dick" Hatteras, former South Seas adventurer and Roustabout who clashed with Dr Nicola in “A Bid for Fortune". He is now Sir Richard Hatteras and firmly married. He is taking a long sojourn with his wife and companions in Venice, where quite by chance (or is it ?) he bumps into Dr Nikola, who despite their stormy past, is the height of affability. He is still suave, cosmopolitan, cultivated and just as unscrupulous as he ever was. We discover that Nikola lives alone in Venice in a ...

Ernest Hemingway's novel A Farewell to Arms is often referred to as a war novel, which is true enough. There is certainly blood and gore, along with a measure of dark humor, but the novel is more a love story than an account of battles between soldiers. Hemingway introduces us to Frederic Henry, an American volunteer serving in the sanitary services of the Italian Army in the north of Italy during World War One. He is a Lieutenant supervising ambulance drivers and is often near the front lines. Badly wounded by a shell, Henry passes through a number of surgeries and, while convalescing, meets ...

Dive into this poignant tale of love and sacrifice as we follow the passionate Anna Acquaviva. Determined to escape the constraints of her societal position, she bravely chooses to elope with her beloved after her guardian, Cesare Dias, denies their union. However, the journey doesnt unfold as she envisioned, leaving Anna to grapple with the consequences of defying convention. Will she discover the true essence of love after enduring heartache, or is she destined to bid farewell to love forever? - Summary by Jenn Broda

I Dos, Farewells and What The Hells? The podcast dedicated to life's big moments! Join me each week as guests join me to talk about the world's of Weddings and Funerals! Lots of great conversations and debates along the way! @thecockneycelebrant @idosfarewellsandwhatthehells

Washington's Farewell Address Made Easier is a quick and delightful visit into the heart, mind, and soul of George Washington. He gives a brief glimpse into the challenges and workings of self-government and America's amazing formula of success, for which he has been aptly named The Father of Our Country.

This collection brings together the Farewell and last addresses of all 43 former U.S. presidents. Beginning with George Washingtons iconic Farewell Address of 1796, which remains a cornerstone of American republicanism, this anthology highlights the wisdom shared by these leaders. Washingtons address, crafted with significant input from Hamilton, underscores the essential nature of national unity, the importance of the Constitution, and the dangers of political factions. He championed morality as vital to governance and cautioned against foreign entanglements and partisanship, urging a focus ...

Join Harrison Kaye as he sits down with a different guest each week to reflect on, and say goodbye to, their time at Oxford.

Welcome to Farewell, Mr. Nice Guy, the candid podcast exploring life, relationships, parenthood, and personal growth. Join our charismatic host, M.N.G, as he fearlessly delves into the complexities of the human experience. Each episode takes on thought-provoking topics such as heartbreak, authentic relationships, parenthood's joys and challenges, self-discovery, and overcoming fear of judgment. Through heartfelt stories, expert interviews, and open conversations with listeners, we aim to empower and inspire you to embrace your true self and navigate parenthood more fulfilling. Have a topic in ...

In his presidential Farewell Address of 1796, George Washington presented a series of maxims to guide the construction of a wise foreign policy. He believed, as did generations of his adherents, that if the United States stayed true to the principles he discussed, the country would eventually attain national greatness and international respectability. By focusing on the enduring influence of the Farewell Address on 19th-century Americans, and on their abiding devotion to Washington, Jeffrey Malanson brings the Address back into the spotlight for 21st-century listeners.

A challenging, informative and thought provoking podcast designed to address the litany of problems caused by the world’s failing nation states and societies. The commentary will feature controversial events, societal & cultural issues, politics, ideological and philosophical perspectives, and spiritual insights.

On August 15, 1988, in the Louisiana Superdome, Reagan delivered a message for economic freedom. We transformed our government from one that was consuming our prosperity into one that would get out of the way of those who create prosperity.

President Ronald Reagan, one of the most effective public speakers in presidential history, was known as "The Great Communicator". This is his Farewell Address at the Republican National Convention on August 15, 1988.