Children, Nature, Cities

Praise of the previous edition: 
'This is a splendidly fresh and clear account of the main political events in England between the Norman Conquest and King John's Magna Carta.'Michael Clanchy FBA, Emeritus Professor of Medieval History at the Institute of Historical Research, University of London, UK 
'Lucid and perceptive, striking an effective balance between primary and secondary authorities, Huscroft's book is both a significant statement in nits own right and an ideal introduction to other work in the field.'David Carpenter, King's College London, UKPraise of this edition: 'This book provides an excellent summary of the state of play on many important questions, with valuable accounts of significant controversies. Complex issues are explained with admirable clarity.'Michael Prestwich, Emeritus Professor of History, Durham University, UK
‘Through a combination of swift narrative and clear thematic analysis, Huscroft provides an exceptionally accessible and up-to-date account of the exercise of political power in England from the reign of the last Anglo-Saxon king to the birth of Magna Carta. Ruling England is quite simply the best introduction to the topic available.’Colin Veach, University of Hull, UK 
"This superb book clearly and engagingly sets out the formation and development of the medieval English state, and does so in such a way as to prove both challenging and stimulating to readers familiar with the field as well as engaging to those just starting out. Especially well-suited for classroom use, students will be grateful for Huscroft’s calm and lucid guidance through the difficulties and complexities of this fascinating period of English history."　
Samuel Collins, George Mason University, USA

Ruling England 1042-1217

Of my journey to joy and freedom

Daily Meditations

Hc and Me Year 2: The Heidelberg Catechism for Christian Living

Pygmalion

Robespierre and the French Revolution

Fatal Purity

¿La playa o la piscina?

"Absolutely phenomenal . . . Part of the beauty of this book is that it makes clear how memory and understanding are not two different things. Building up the ability to reason and the ability to retain information go hand in hand . . . The book reminds us that we all start off with pretty much the same tools for the most part, and we can be intentional about strengthening them, or not." &mdash;Bill Gates&ldquo;Captivating . .&#160;. His narrative is smart and funny and, like the work of Dr. Oliver Sacks, it&rsquo;s informed by a humanism that enables its author to place the mysteries of the brain within a larger philosophical and cultural context.&rdquo;&#160;&mdash;Michiko Kakutani,&#160;The New York Times&ldquo;His passionate and deeply engrossing book .&#160;.&#160;. is a resounding tribute to the muscularity of the mind .&#160;.&#160;. In the end,&#160;Moonwalking with Einstein&#160;reminds us that though brain science is a wild frontier and the mechanics of memory little understood, our minds are capable of epic achievements.&rdquo;&#160;&mdash;The Washington Post&ldquo;Joshua Foer&rsquo;s book .&#160;.&#160;. is both fun and reassuring. All it takes to have a better memory, he contends, are a few tricks and a good erotic imagination.&rdquo;&#160;&mdash;Maureen Dowd,&#160;The New York Times&ldquo;Highly entertaining.&rdquo;&#160;&mdash;Adam Gopnik,&#160;The New Yorker&ldquo;It&rsquo;s delightful to travel with him on this unlikely journey, and his entertaining treatment of memory as both sport and science is spot on .&#160;.&#160;.&#160;Moonwalking with Einstein&#160;proves uplifting: It shows that with motivation, focus, and a few clever tricks, our minds can do rather extraordinary things.&rdquo;&#160;&mdash;The Wall Street Journal&ldquo;It&rsquo;s a terrific book: sometimes weird but mostly smart, funny, and ultimately a lovely exploration of the ways that we preserve our lives and our world in the golden amber of human memory.&rdquo;&#160;&mdash;Deborah Blum,&#160;New Scientist&ldquo;Foer&rsquo;s book is relevant and entertaining as he shows us ways we can unlock our own talent to remember more.&rdquo;&#160;&mdash;USA Today&ldquo;A fascinating scientific analysis of mnemonic mysteries. What we remember, [Foer] says, defines who we are.&rdquo;&#160;&mdash;Entertainment Weekly&ldquo;Sprightly, entertaining .&#160;.&#160;. [Foer] has a gift for communicating fairly complex ideas in a manner that is palatable without being patronizing.&rdquo;&#160;&mdash;Financial Times&ldquo;[An] inspired and well-written debut book about not just memorization, but about what it means to be educated and the best way to become so, about expertise in general, and about the not-so-hidden &lsquo;secrets&rsquo; of acquiring skills.&rdquo;&#160;&mdash;The Seattle Times&ldquo;[An] instant bestseller.&rdquo;&#160;&mdash;San Francisco Chronicle&ldquo;Funny, curious, erudite, and full of useful details about ancient techniques of training memory.&rdquo;&#160;&mdash;The Boston Globe&ldquo;With originality, high energy, and an appealing blend of chutzpah and humility, [Foer] writes of his own adventures and probes the history and literature of memory, the science of how the brain functions, and the connections between memory, identity, and culture .&#160;. .&#160;Moonwalking with Einstein&#160;.&#160;.&#160;. is engaging and timely.&rdquo;&#160;&mdash;The Jewish Week&ldquo;A smart, thoughtful, engaging book.&rdquo;&#160;&mdash;The Portland Oregonian&ldquo;Charming .&#160;.&#160;. The book is part of a grand tradition, the writer as participating athlete, reminiscent of George Plimpton taking up football in&#160;Paper Lion.&rdquo;&#160;&mdash;O, The Oprah Magazine&ldquo;[A] wonderful first book.&rdquo;&#160;&mdash;Newcity&ldquo;Fascinating.&rdquo;&#160;&mdash;Town & Country&ldquo;For one year, Foer tried to attain total recall, extracting secrets from the top researchers, the real Rain Man, and the world&rsquo;s memory champs. He triumphed, both in his quest and in this lively account, which is, no exaggeration, unforgettable.&rdquo;&#160;&mdash;Parade&ldquo;In recounting his year in training for the USA Memory Championship, journalist Foer delivers a rich history of memory.&rdquo;&#160;&mdash;Discover Magazine&ldquo;Foer&rsquo;s history of memory is rich with information about the nature of memory and how it makes us who we are.&rdquo;&#160;&mdash;Scientific American&ldquo;A brief and pithy recounting of Foer&rsquo;s exploration of the fuzzy borders of his brain&mdash;a marveling at how and why it&rsquo;s able to do something quite unexpected .&#160;. .&#160;Moonwalking with Einstein&#160;fits handily inline with the recent tradition of &lsquo;big idea&rsquo; books.&rdquo;&#160;&mdash;The Millions&ldquo;An original, entertaining exploration about how and why we remember.&rdquo;&#160;&mdash;Kirkus Reviews&ldquo;An engaging, informative, and for the forgetful, encouraging book.&rdquo;&#160;&mdash;Booklist&ldquo;Hard to put down .&#160;.&#160;. The mind is a bigger thing than any of us realize, and Foer reminds us to keep exploring it.&rdquo;&#160;&mdash;Barnes & Noble Review&ldquo;He has thought deeply about memory and his effort yields questions that are well worth reflecting on.&rdquo;&#160;&mdash;The Daily Beast&ldquo;Intriguing .&#160;.&#160;. Foer does an excellent job of tracing the history of the arts of memory.&rdquo;&#160;&mdash;The Forward&ldquo;The kind of nonfiction work that gets people talking .&#160;.&#160;. A highly enjoyable read.&rdquo;&#160;&mdash;Thirteen.org&ldquo;You have to love a writer who employs chick-sexing to help explain human memory. Foer is a charmer, a crackling mind, a fresh wind. He approaches a complex topic with so much humanity, humor, and originality that you don&rsquo;t realize how much you&rsquo;re taking in and understanding. It&rsquo;s kind of miraculous.&rdquo;&#160;&mdash;Mary Roach, author of&#160;Packing for Mars,&#160;Bonk,&#160;Spook, and&#160;Stiff&ldquo;Moonwalking with Einstein&#160;isn&rsquo;t just a splendid overview of an essential aspect of our humanity&mdash;our memory; it is also a witty and engaging account of how Foer went from being a guy with an average memory to winning the USA Memory Championship.&rdquo;&#160;&mdash;Dan Ariely, professor of behavioral economics at Duke University and author of&#160;The Upside of Irrationality&#160;and&#160;Predictably Irrational&ldquo;In this marvelous book, Joshua Foer invents a new genre of nonfiction. This is a work of science journalism wrapped around an adventure story, a bildungs-roman fused to a vivid investigation of human memory. If you want to understand how we remember, and how we can all learn to remember better, then read this book.&rdquo;&#160;&mdash;Jonah Lehrer, contributing editor to&#160;Wired&#160;and author of&#160;How We Decide&#160;and&#160;Proust Was a Neuroscientist&ldquo;Joshua Foer proves what few of us are willing to get our heads around: there&rsquo;s more room in our brains than we ever imagined.&#160;Moonwalking with Einstein&#160;isn&rsquo;t a how-to guide to remembering a name or where you put your keys. It&rsquo;s a riveting exploration of humankind&rsquo;s centuries-old obsession with memory, and one man&rsquo;s improbable quest to master his own.&rdquo;&#160;&mdash;Stefan Fatsis, author of&#160;A Few Seconds of Panic&#160;and&#160;Word Freak

The Art and Science of Remembering Everything

Moonwalking with Einstein

"This book is enormously valuable in providing...detailed checklists and appendices of questions that should be asked of any presidential candidate in order to measure ambition, integrity, and relatedness as well as leadership potential." -- American Political Science Review"The most comprehensive and trenchant contribution to the political psychology of leadership to have been published in some time." -- Canadian Journal of Political Science"The Psychological Assessment of Presidential Candidates is exceedingly good." -- Congress and the Presidency

The Psychological Assessment of Presidential Candidates

"Facos, Mednick, and their co-essayists persuasively posit that Symbolism is in fact the dawn of Modern art, rather than an anti-Modernist moment as it has so often been described. The Symbolist Roots of Modern Art proves to be a studied reflection on Symbolism’s reappraisal of both the material and the natural, which, in turn, connects it to Modernism’s interrogation of art’s object-ness and disruption of conventional semiotic structures. ... Sure to spark lively discussion." 
- Nineteenth Century Art Worldwide
"Perhaps the most appealing aspect of this coedited volume is the impressive range of material it offers. Seventeen essays feature fresh views on several acclaimed Symbolists, such as Fernand Khnopff and James Ensor, as well as a selection of studies devoted to underrepresented practitioners of this aesthetic: Nicholaos Gyzis, Konstantinos Parthenis, and Mikhail Vrubel, among others. Summing Up: Recommended. Graduate students." 
- Choice
"This volume is an extraordinary contribution to the scholarship on Symbolism and Modernism. It covers not only art, but also the philosophical, historical, and literary contexts of both movements. It clearly demonstrates unexpected interconnections between Symbolism and Modernism and introduces little-known artists alongside famous names."
- Slavic and East European Journal

The Symbolist Roots of Modern Art

Developmental Science and the Holistic Approach

The Localization Of Sounds; The Complication Experiment And Related Phenomena; Reactions To Rhythmic Stimuli, With Attempt To Synchronize (1916)

»Brunner, der eine Professur für Wissenschaftsphilosophie und deutsche Ideengeschichte
innehat, gelingt es in diesem Buch auf eindrückliche Weise, die Verbindung zwischen
Traumadiskursen und den zeitgleich stattfindenden politischen und gesellschaftlichen Debatten darzustellen.«Daniel Lucas, literaturkritik.de 12.09.2014

Gewalterfahrungen und psychisches Leid in den USA, in Deutschland und im Israel/Palästina-Konflikt

Die Politik des Traumas

Refusing a Life of Average

Exceptional You

The New Encyclopedia of Stage Hypnotism

Aus Metall, lackiert, mit beweglichen, abnehmbaren Griffen. Packung zu 10 Klammern.

Foldback-Clips 51mm

Q-CONNECT® Foldback-Clips, 51 mm schwarz

Aufklärung besteht eben nicht in vorgefertigten Deutungen, sondern in der Bereitstellung von Gründen zum Selberdenken. Die werden hier reichlich angeboten.

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Globale Trends 2015

Earth, Man & Seasons

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Freundschaften ohne Worte (Wandkalender 2026 DIN A3 quer), CALVENDO Monatskalender

Joseph von Arimathia und der Weg des heiligen Gral

Mountain Walking in Southern Catalunya

Und viele andere Geschichten über das Leben berühmter Komponisten

Warum Händel mit Hofklatsch hausierte

A rollicking, joyous Regency adventure, with a beautiful love story at its heart

The Benevolent Society of Ill-Mannered Ladies

Réussir son Bac de français 2025 : Analyse du Manifeste du surréalisme de André Breton

How to Reconnect to Your Child with Mental Health

The Stranger in My House

Classification, Wine Tasting, Qualities and Defects

Wine

El hada Rosa

He Would Be A Soldier! A Sketch (1876)

'The extracts form his works are well chosen and clearly translated ... Author an publisher are to be congratulated on this volume, one of the first five in what promises to be a useful series' - Graham Gould, Theology'... we are in Trigg's debt for his labours.' - Thomas O.Loughlin, Milltown Studies'... it should whet the appetite of those who read it and encourage them to deepen their acquaintance with its subject ...' - Mary Sheather, Journal of Religious HIstory

Children, Nature, Cities

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CHF 84.50

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