Résultats pour "Volume 2" dans Sciences sociales

The definitive behind-the-scenes history of video games’ explosion into the twenty-first century and the war for industry power “A zippy read through a truly deep research job. You won’t want to put this one down.”—Eddie Adlum, publisher, RePlay Magazine As video games evolve, only the...

Everything that thousands of men who started in dead bedrooms and lackluster relationships have learned and refined over the years, distilled into a single series of pro-man concepts. Dread is more than taking back your masculinity, but thriving in a society increasingly hostile towards men. Nothing gets soccer moms, feminists, and traditionally conservative wives angrier than watching men thrive in a way that may not necessarily benefit them (though it does if she's a value add to a relationship).

An ongoing reading group on the Deleuze & Guattari Quarantine Collective Discord server, devoted to the work of Gilbert Simondon. Meets 7:00-9:00 am PST (10:00 am - Noon EST) every Sunday. https://linktr.ee/DandGQC

The seven volumes of Studies in the Psychology of Sex by Havelock Ellis (1859-1939) that appeared between 1900 and 1928 were each a landmark in the more open considerations of sexual impulse in the Western world. And none more so than Volume 2, which appeared in 1900. It examined homosexuality, though Ellis more frequently used the term sexual inversion, which, at the time, had broader (but not derogatory) implications. 

As the 18th century approached its midpoint, commercial and military competition between the European states became fierce. And whoever obtained accurate information about distant lands would hold an advantage. Were there continental landmasses in the Pacific? Was there a Northwest Passage to Japan and China? What lay in the interior of Africa? Was it possible to cross the Sahara? Where did the rivers Nile and Congo originate?

In this captivating second volume of a two-part series, we delve into a novel that serves as a poignant social commentary from a renowned author. While it intricately weaves political theory into its narrative, the core of the story profoundly explores the intricacies of nature and human nature. Through a vibrant cast of characters and compelling events, the book illuminates the authors belief that Attempts to form workingmens associations have been made, however, among the best informed, the most moral, the most patient portion of the industrial population of the large cities. Enlightened ...

In Destiny, Volume 2, Susan Edmonstone Ferrier presents her final masterpiece, divided into two captivating volumes. Set against the stunning backdrop of the Scottish Highlands, the novel intricately weaves together themes of romance, rivalry, and the complexities of human relationships. With vivid geographical descriptions and an exploration of loves trials—jealousies, resolutions, and the fragility of connections—this narrative offers a profound glimpse into the essence of human nature in 19th-century Scotland. - Summary by Christine Rottger

This second giant 6-volume bundle includes a total of 92 real and gripping stories of harrowing crimes. Listen about how detectives and forensic science identified, tracked down, and convicted these twisted offenders, most of whom you will have never heard about before.

Here are the incredible true stories of some of the mortals who achieved notoriety in history and folklore through horrible means. Monsters of this sort - serial killers, desperate criminals and socially mobile people with much darker double lives - are, in fact, quite real...including H. H. Holmes, the infamous Chicago serial killer; William Brodie, the Edinburgh criminal mastermind who inspired The Strange Case of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde; and Bela Kiss, a Hungarian tinsmith with a most disturbing hobby: collecting women in gasoline drums.

In this captivating continuation of Pamela; or Virtue Rewarded, we follow the journey of 15-year-old maidservant Pamela Andrews as she navigates the treacherous advances of her master, Mr. B. After the death of his mother, he locks her away in his estate, attempting to seduce her against her will. Despite his unwanted pursuits, Pamela finds herself grappling with complex emotions, ultimately realizing she is falling for him. As she strives to forge a connection and adapt to the upper-class society, her story unfolds with intrigue, resilience, and the timeless struggle for virtue and love.

Join young Judith Maitland as she navigates the intriguing and often humorous dynamics of life in the clerical close of Westhampton. Her adventures continue in this delightful tale, masterfully summarized by Mark Leder.

In Hester, Catherine Vernon expertly navigates the complexities of family and business. She has high hopes for her young protege Edward, whom she cherishes like a son. However, everything changes with the arrival of Hester, a spirited 14-year-old girl who matches Catherines determination. Their initial clash transforms as they discover a shared bond through their mutual affection for Edward. While at its heart a love story, Hester stands out for its groundbreaking portrayal of women in the business world. - Summary by Anne Erickson

The Life of Reason, subtitled The Phases of Human Progress, is a profound five-volume exploration of philosophy penned by Spanish-born American thinker George Santayana between 1905 and 1906. This seminal work encompasses Reason in Common Sense, Reason in Society, Reason in Religion, Reason in Art, and Reason in Science. Celebrated for its lyrical prose, it stands as the pinnacle of Santayanas ethical philosophy, influenced by the materialism of Democritus and the nuanced ethics of Aristotle, with a distinct focus on the natural evolution of ideal ends. Often regarded as one of the most ...

In the second volume of his exploration into seventeenth-century English rational theology, Tulloch delves into the fascinating lives and influential works of the Cambridge Platonists—an intriguing group of theologians who sought to harmonize faith with reason. Join us as Barry Ganong guides you through this rich intellectual landscape, uncovering the profound ideas that shaped Christian thought during this pivotal era.

The Anatomy of Melancholy, authored by Robert Burton and first published in 1621, transcends the boundaries of a traditional medical textbook. While it ostensibly addresses melancholia—what we now recognize as clinical depression—Burton employs this theme as a lens to explore the vast landscape of human emotion and thought. His work is a delightful amalgamation of literature, science, and philosophy, drawing from an extensive range of 17th-century knowledge. Burton’s candid admission, “I write of melancholy by being busy to avoid melancholy,” reveals his motivation for crafting this ...

Dive into the profound explorations of human thought with Treatise Of Human Nature, Volume 2. This significant work by David Hume delves into the essence of our ideas, discussing everything from the origins of thought to the intricate concepts of space and time. In this volume, you will encounter Humes revolutionary approach to skepticism and his experimental method, alongside critical examinations of knowledge, probability, and philosophical systems regarding the soul and personal identity. This audiobook features Books 2 and 3 of Hume’s monumental treatise, with additional proof-listening ...

Immerse yourself in the intriguing universe of Naturalis Historia, an encyclopedia penned by Pliny the Elder around AD 77-79. This monumental work is a cornerstone of Roman intellectual heritage, encompassing a vast array of ancient knowledge as interpreted by Pliny. As a precursor to modern encyclopedias, it skillfully cites original authors and features a comprehensive index of varied topics. This expansive exploration includes the realms of both living organisms and inanimate objects, interspersed with Plinys thought-provoking insights. His fascination not only lies in cataloging nature but...

In this compelling second volume of Mona Cairds powerful exploration of marriage and its societal constraints, we follow Viola Sedley as she confronts the impending doom of a coerced marriage to Philip Dendraith. With the wedding day drawing near, Viola shares her fears about Philips troubling behavior, particularly his cruelty towards animals, only to be met with indifference from her mother, who believes Viola can change him. Meanwhile, Harry Lancaster passionately strives to rescue Viola from her fate, but his efforts seem futile. The arrival of the enigmatic Sibella Lincoln, rumored to ...

Experience the poignant journey of Clarissa, a young lady whose unwavering pursuit of virtue is persistently undermined by her own family. This epistolary novel, penned by Samuel Richardson and first published in 1748, stands as the longest true novel in the English language, weaving a tragic tale of resilience and sacrifice. (Summary by Wikipedia)

A hilarious collection of the many articles written by Stephen Fry for magazines, newspapers, and radio. It includes selected wireless essays of Donald Trefusis, the ageing professor of philology brought to life in Fry's novel The Liar, and the best of Fry's weekly column for the Daily Telegraph.