Gustave Le Bon’s The Crowd: A Study of the Popular Mind is a groundbreaking exploration of collective behavior and its psychological underpinnings. This influential work examines how individuals transform within crowds, revealing the dynamics that drive mass movements and societal shifts.
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Sun Tzu’s The Art of War is a timeless masterpiece on strategy, leadership, and conflict resolution. Revered by military leaders, business professionals, and strategists worldwide, this ancient text offers profound insights into the dynamics of competition and success.
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James Allen’s As a Man Thinketh is a timeless classic that delves into the profound connection between thoughts and personal destiny. This transformative work offers practical insights into how the power of the mind can shape one’s character, circumstances, and ultimate success.
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Step into the medieval world with The Travels of Marco Polo — Volume 1 & 2, a collaborative masterpiece by Marco Polo and Rusticiano da Pisa. This remarkable narrative brings to life the vast and diverse lands of Asia, as seen through Marco Polo’s adventurous eyes and Rusticiano’s vivid prose.
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Beyond Good and Evil challenges conventional notions of morality and truth, diving into the complexities of human existence, power dynamics, and individual freedom. Nietzsche confronts philosophical dogmas and societal constructs with boldness, inspiring readers to question the very foundation of their beliefs.
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Allyship Actually exposes the problems that arise from a patriarchal or narrow-minded work culture. It tells the story of professionals in multiple industries where they are confronted by male dominance or discrimination. We see how characters become allies for each other to support personal and professional development.
This book will guide the reader to question and improve their own behaviors to act as allies to everyone in all aspects of their lives, regardless of gender, self-identification… Read More
Helen Hunt Jackson’s A Century of Dishonor stands as a powerful indictment of the U.S. government’s mistreatment of Native American tribes. With unwavering resolve, Jackson exposes the injustices faced by Indigenous peoples, urging readers to confront the moral consequences of broken treaties and systemic oppression.
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William Bradford’s Plimoth Plantation is a foundational text of American history, offering an unparalleled glimpse into the struggles, faith, and perseverance of the Pilgrims.
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Just when you thought paper couldn’t be more exciting, this book comes your way! This book—jammed full of paper—unites philosophy with one of the best shows ever: The Office. Addressing both the current American incarnation and the original British version, The Office and Philosophy brings these two wonders of civilization together for a frolic through the mundane yet curiously edifying worlds of Scranton’s Dunder-Mifflin and Slough’s Wernham-Hogg.
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The Age of Reason by Thomas Paine grabs readers with a bold proposition: can faith be reconciled with logic and reason, or must it be confined to blind tradition? Paine, a staunch advocate for deism, launches a thorough critique of organized religion, arguing that belief in God should come from reasoned thought and observation of nature, not from ancient scriptures or church doctrines.
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Magna Carta: A Commentary on the Great Charter of King John offers readers a deep and detailed examination of one of the most pivotal documents in history. McKechnie’s work brings the Magna Carta to life, exploring its legal implications, historical context, and lasting influence on democratic principles worldwide.
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Breaking Down Six Decades of James Bond Movies
#1 New Release in Action & Adventure Movies & Video, and Movie Reference
Hosts Mike Kalinowski and Brad Gilmore team up in this comprehensive examination of the longest running film series in the history of cinema. In Bond, James Bond, they explore the cinematic history of the James Bond collection to celebrate everything it got right and reflect on everything it got wrong.
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“The Myths of Mexico & Peru” by Lewis Spence is a historical account written in the early 20th century. The work explores the rich mythologies and civilizations of ancient Mexico and Peru, offering insights into their art, culture, and belief systems. It delves into the intricate narratives that defined these cultures, touching upon their gods, rituals, and the historical contexts surrounding their civilizations. The opening of the text sets the stage for an exploration of Mexica… Read More
Untangle the complex web of philosophical dilemmas of Spidey and his world
Since Stan Lee and Marvel introduced Spider-Man in Amazing Fantasy #15 in 1962, everyone’s favorite webslinger has had a long career in comics, graphic novels, cartoons, movies, and even on Broadway. In this book some of history’s most powerful philosophers help us explore the enduring questions and issues surrounding this beloved superhero: Is Peter Parker to blame for the death of his uncle? Does great power really… Read More
With remarkable insight and foresight, Democracy in America — Volume 1 by Alexis de Tocqueville examines the young United States, offering timeless reflections on democracy’s strengths and challenges. Published in 1835, this classic explores American society, political systems, and the values that underpin democracy, capturing Tocqueville’s observations during his travels through the country.
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In a stirring tribute to one of America’s most tenacious activists, The Life and Work of Susan B. Anthony by Ida Husted Harper chronicles the relentless dedication of Susan B. Anthony to women’s rights and social reform. Harper’s detailed account brings Anthony’s lifelong fight for equality to vivid life, capturing the spirit of the movement she led.
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In the shadow of flickering jack-o’-lanterns and swirling autumn leaves, The Book of Hallowe’en by Ruth Edna Kelley invites readers into the rich tapestry of Halloween’s history and traditions, revealing the enchanting origins behind the eerie festivities.
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Thus Spake Zarathustra translated from Thus Spoke Zarathustra is a philosophical novel written by the German philosopher Friedrich Nietzsche, published in four parts between 1883 and 1885. It is written in the form of a prose poem and is considered one of Nietzsche’s most significant and challenging works.
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“A lucid, persuasive case for overhauling diagnosis regimes to catch cancer early rather than late.”
—Kirkus Reviews
Catching cancer early remains the single best way to combat a disease that is the second-leading killer in both the US and worldwide. But the vast majority of resources in the fight against cancer are devoted to relatively ineffective late-stage treatments. Early Detection examines this important anomaly in an accessible and expertly researched survey.
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60% of A+ players who move to management are ready to quit within their first 24 months.
With little to no preparation, performers get moved into leadership roles and are expected to thrive—but the opposite happens:
They struggle to manage the people who used to be their peers.
They follow the bad examples of their predecessors.
They fight to keep up with the increased workload, responsibilities, and admin work.
They end up feeling like failures.
But it doesn’t have to be that way. Perform… Read More
Great leaders know that cultivating people and teams is the key to sustained results, and in this book, Jan Salisbury equips leaders with the know-how and best practices of professional coaches to lead others through the coach approach.
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Irvin Yalom is one of the best known, most widely read, and through his many books, which are accessible to ordinary readers as well as illuminating for psychotherapists, he has provided a guide for living in a perplexing world. A recent poll of American psychotherapists voted him to be one of the three most important living therapists, but the worldwide success of his books suggests that his prominence is international.
Rather than positioning himself as a representative of one of the hundreds … Read More
Jacob Abbott’s Genghis Khan presents an engaging portrait of one of history’s most enigmatic and influential figures. Through Abbott’s vivid storytelling, readers journey into the life of Genghis Khan, a man who rose from humble beginnings to unite the Mongol tribes and establish one of the largest empires in history. Abbott’s narrative captivates with its blend of historical facts and dramatic elements, making Genghis Khan’s story both informative and entertaining.
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The Philosophy of Beards by Thomas S. Gowing is a whimsical exploration of facial hair that transcends mere grooming advice to delve into the deeper cultural and philosophical significance of the beard. Gowing, a Victorian-era advocate for the beard, presents a spirited defense of facial hair as a symbol of masculinity, intellect, and individuality. Through witty anecdotes and historical anecdotes, Gowing celebrates the beard as a timeless symbol of rebellion against societal norms and a reflect… Read More