Titres dans Sciences exactes

School leadership in the UK is changing fast as rising needs shifting communities and expanding responsibilities reshape what it means to lead. The Sustainable School Leadership podcast from the University of Nottingham and the University of Warwick brings together researchers, policymakers and school leaders from across England Scotland and Northern Ireland to explore how identity place and an ethic of education and care are transforming the work of headteachers today.Across the series we examine how personal identity shapes leadership practice confidence and career choices. We look at how ...

This compelling book offers a thought-provoking exploration of a pressing question raised by recent discussions on slavery Are those currently enslaved capable of achieving freedom, self-governance, and progress? Authored by a young African American man from Philadelphia, a city that lies on the dividing line between free and slave states, the narrative delves into the lives of a significant population of mixed and African descent. Philadelphia has become a refuge for escaping fugitives and emancipated slaves, fostering a unique society that has grown in numbers, wealth, and prestige. The ...

In this captivating narrative, the author bravely ventures into a realm that has long been explored by the finest thinkers across Europe and America. With a unique vision, she aims to present her insights on the transformative power of “true love.” The story is crafted to be engaging without veering into sensationalism, featuring a cast of characters that resonate with real-life emotions and experiences. Their journeys are relatable, eliciting both empathy and critical reflection based on their choices. The author has dedicated significant effort to ensure this work stands out in its ...

Written in the first century B.C., On the Nature of Things (in Latin, De Rerum Natura) is a captivating poem in six books that seeks to convey Epicurean philosophy to a Roman audience. Through engaging digressions on the significance of philosophy in human life and a celebration of Epicurus, Lucretius crafts a profound treatise on atomic theory, the fallacies of religion, and various natural phenomena. With a perfect balance of philosophical insight and epic style, the poem dazzles with rich imagery and eloquent expression. (Summary by Leni)

In the midst of the First World War, Pierrot, Dog Of Belgium tells a poignant tale of loss and resilience. The novella opens with a haunting depiction of a ravaged Belgium, where the once vibrant meadows and ancient cities now bear the scars of conflict. As the nation weeps for its fallen, we hear the heart-wrenching cries of citizens—innocent townsfolk, Walloon and Flemish peasants caught in the turmoil of war. Among their stories emerges that of a little girl named Lisa and her faithful dog, whose loyalty echoes through the chaos. This evocative narrative captures not only the devastation ...

In this poignant sequel to Pearl Bucks acclaimed novel, The Good Earth, we delve into the harsh realities of peasant life in rural China 150 years ago, told through the eyes of a devoted mother. Life in this era was grueling and fraught with challenges; the villagers faced illiteracy, superstition, and a male-dominated culture. Yet, amidst this adversity, the narrative beautifully captures the dignity, joys, hopes, and dreams that bind these resilient people together. Themes of love, lust, greed, and injustice are intricately woven into the fabric of this mothers story, offering a rich ...

This compelling novel, subtitled A Temperance Story, delves into the moral dichotomy of alcohol consumption. Frances Harper, a dedicated Christian moralist, uses her writing to impart important lessons. Through the contrasting lives of two couples—Belle and Paul, whose abstinence leads to joy and fulfillment, and Jeanette and Charles, whose lives spiral into chaos due to the grip of alcohol—Harper vividly illustrates the profound impact of choices on happiness and productivity. (N.B. Some portions of the text are missing.)

As I immersed myself in this profound work, I envisioned a land, once shrouded in silence, awakening to the vibrant melodies of expression. Countless books have explored the South, and while some have captured its essence, this one truly embodies it. Part One unveils the raw and fleeting beauty of Georgia; Part Two delves into the challenging, yet rich life of Washington; and Part Three returns to Georgia, revealing the deep, nurturing roots of a complex and intellectually vibrant Black community. From the Forward by Waldo Frank.

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.

The Internet Archive, which hosts our audiobooks, is currently running its annual fundraising campaign while launching an initiative to establish a mirror site in Canada, ensuring access for all users. The Internet Archive is a treasure trove, boasting millions of public domain books, audio recordings, films, radio shows, and other media. Additionally, they maintain an open library of copyrighted works that can be checked out by members with a virtual library card. This collection explores the vital role of public libraries, inspired by an essay from Chalmers Hadley, which will be featured as ...

Natalie Page is on her way to visit her aunt and uncle in New York, eager to embrace family life. But as her relatives prioritize their bustling social calendar over her needs, even when shes feeling unwell, Natalie finds herself grappling with her place in this glamorous world. In search of solace, she turns her attention to the small mysteries around her, like the disappearance of her cherished bracelet, and begins to observe the people in her life, documenting their quirks and behaviors. Will she thrive in this new environment, or will she always linger in the shadow of her socialite aunt ...

Experience the poignant tale of The Chimes A Goblin Story of Some Bells that Rang an Old Year Out and a New Year In, the second of Charles Dickens cherished Christmas books, published in 1844. Set against the backdrop of the Hungry Forties, a period marked by social and political upheaval, this story carries a powerful moral message. While it may not shine as brightly as A Christmas Carol, it has captivated audiences for generations. Follow our protagonist, Toby (Trotty) Veck, a diligent yet impoverished man whose heart aches for his daughter Meg, who is set to marry on New Years Day. Troubled...

With this video podcast series, we have created a space for open academic debate where contrasting scientific perspectives challenge each other. “Make it Science.” exposes the raw discussions of our faculty members that usually happen behind closed doors. This is HHL unfiltered: We thrive on debate, embrace controversy, and don’t shy away from friction.

Decimus Iunius Iuvenalis, better known as Juvenal, was a Roman poet who thrived during the late 1st and early 2nd centuries AD. Although much about his life remains shrouded in mystery, the references to notable figures from that era help anchor his works in time. The Satires consist of a remarkable collection of satirical poems that delve into society and its values, crafted in dactylic hexameter. Juvenals sixteen poems are divided into five distinct books, each presenting a unique perspective on various themes, showcasing the rich tapestry of Roman life. While the poems lack individual ...

🎙️ NARCISSISTIC ABUSE WITH VANESSA REISER — Podcast Description Narcissistic Abuse with Vanessa Reiser is a raw, empowering podcast that gives voice to survivors of narcissistic abuse and toxic relationships. Each episode features real conversations with people who have lived through manipulation, gaslighting, coercive control, and emotional exploitation and lived to reclaim their power. Inspired by the courage of truth-tellers who refuse to stay silent, Narcissistic Abuse explores what manipulation really looks like behind closed doors. Guests share their personal stories, red flags ...

Virginia seems to have it all figured out she completes finishing school, marries the first man who proposes, and dedicates her life to her family. But when each of them begins to carve out their own identities outside the home, what happens to the space she once occupied? - Summary by Stav Nisser.

After the Civil War, Harriet and her husband Charles embarked on a new life as they purchased an Orange Plantation in Mandarin, located on Floridas upper east coast, where they spent their winters. Over time, they expanded their cozy cottage to welcome numerous guests, which now serves as a museum open to the public. Driven by a desire to uplift the community, they established schools to educate and churches to support the recently freed African Americans seeking refuge and opportunity in Florida. Through a series of enchanting essays, Stow paints a vivid picture of this largely untouched ...

When Beale and Ida Farange go through a bitter divorce, their young daughter Maisie is caught in the middle, forced to split her time between two self-absorbed parents. As they use her as a pawn in their ongoing feud, Maisies innocence and well-being hang in the balance, revealing a poignant tale of childhood amidst chaos. (Summary by Wikipedia.)

Step into the world of Miss Molly Brown of Kentucky in this captivating fourth installment of an eight-book series. Set during her transformative years at Wellington College in the early 1900s, this novel beautifully explores her journey through education, friendship, and self-discovery. Join Molly as she navigates the challenges and triumphs of her senior days, bringing history to life in a way that resonates with readers of all ages. - Summary by Lynda Marie Neilson

In Village in the Jungle, Woolf draws from his experiences as a government agent in British imperialist-controlled Ceylon in the early twentieth century. The novel centers on a struggling family in a jungle village, navigating the harsh realities of their environment and confronting deep-seated human prejudices, superstitions, jealousy, violence, ignorance, and greed. As they endure these personal battles, they are also up against an indifferent foreign government that fails to understand or care for the lives of those it deems uncivilized. This poignant work offers a sympathetic perspective ...