Folgen 21-22: Das Selfie

'How effective are neighborhood participation and citizen organizing as tools of development? The perfect test may be in Manila, which exploded with organizations after the collapse of the Marcos dictatorship in 1986. Anyone wondering about limits to local democracy - in poor neighborhoods anywhere - should read this thorough study.' William W. Goldsmith, Director, Cornell University, USA

Community Organizations and the Struggle for Shelter in Manila

Collective Action and Urban Poverty Alleviation

The Story of the Mine, as Illustrated by the Great Comstock Lode of Nevada

Ein Handbuch zu Spracherwerb und Sprachentwicklungsstörungen für Eltern und Lehrkräfte

Von den ersten Worten bis zum Schulerfolg

The End of the Beginning

Africa on Fire

The Celtic Consciousness

Eine rekonstruktive Studie zu Orientierungen von pädagogischen Fachkräften in Kindertageseinrichtungen

Individuelle Förderung als pädagogisches Programm der frühkindlichen institutionellen und inklusiven Bildung

How We Created an Age of Fire, and What Happens Next

The Pyrocene

A Collection of Armorials of the County of Orkney: Being Drawings of Armorial Bearings From Tombsto

The Reconversion of Women through Seventeenth-Century French Sacred Songs

Catholicism as Musical Discourse

Our Liberty in Christ: A Study in Galatians

“The best air combat memoir I have ever read... An incredible look into the unique culture of Wild Weasels.”

A Memoir of Air Combat

Viper Pilot

Tarántulas

Die Erde brennt

Klima-Mutanten

Get lean, reduce stress and revitalise your life

The 30-Day Gut Reset

100 Lessons in Mindfulness

Letting Everything Become Your Teacher

&ldquo;Jacobs is a proponent of difference and distance as a means of increasing perspective . . . when we pick up an old book, we know that 'another human being from another world has spoken to us.'&#160;That sense of appreciation may well&#160;be applied to the work of all writers, living and dead. There are many worlds, past and present, from which another may speak.&rdquo; &mdash;John Glassie, The Washington Post&thinsp; &ldquo;Alan Jacobs&rsquo;s Breaking Bread With the Dead should be on everyone&rsquo;s reading list in these times of what a friend of mine calls &lsquo;disagreement-phobia&rsquo; on all sides in politics and life. Jacobs thoughtfully discusses the benefits of reading long-dead authors&mdash;even though Edith Wharton was an anti-Semite and David Hume a racist. In this way we practise encountering minds different, and sometimes objectionable, to our own, and find the good, useful and beautiful admixed with the difficult and repulsive. Right and left, young and old, we need this skill more than ever now.&rdquo; &mdash;Naomi Alderman, The Spectator &ldquo;Jacobs marshals an impressive body of evidence from writers as diverse as Horace and Zadie Smith to craft his argument for sympathetic engagement with sources whose ideas may seem strange, or even repulsive . . . At a time when many Americans, compelled by tragic events to confront a legacy of racism, are engaged in deep reflection about the meaning of the nation's history [this] is an exceptionally useful companion for those who want to do so with honesty and integrity.&rdquo; &mdash;Shelf Awareness &ldquo;The ideas are stimulating . . . [they] will give thoughtful readers a jumping-off point for further reflection.&rdquo; &mdash;Publishers Weekly &ldquo;Breaking Bread with the Dead is concerned with the challenge, and personal benefit, of connecting with authors far from our own experience . . . Through a combination of examples and theoretical exposition, Jacobs argues that by engaging responsibly with long gone authors, we allow their voices to teach us . . . Jacobs is especially aware of the challenge of texts that don&rsquo;t match our prejudices: We need not demonize them, nor relinquish our convictions, but should simply work to seek community with past thinkers. Our 'personal density&rsquo;&#160;is a matter of experiencing shared membership, across time and place, with other parts of humanity.&rdquo; &mdash;Joshua P. Hochschild, First&#160;Things&ldquo;Alan Jacobs has given us a toolbox stocked with concepts that balance the pop of a self-help book with the depth of a college&#160;seminar. Breaking Bread With the Dead is an invitation, but even more than that, an emancipation: from the buzzing prison of the&#160;here and now, into the wide-open field of the past.&rdquo; &mdash;Robin Sloan, author of Sourdough &ldquo;A provocative self-help book that challenges conventional wisdom about why we read and where it can bring us. We are distracted&#160;and today our reading, from link to link, has left us light. We need&#160;engagement and most of all, we need the grounding and weight&#160;from knowing our past. This&#160;elegant book moved me, especially when it led me to rethink time with my mentors and how they&#160;taught&#160;me, to paraphrase Wordsworth, what to love and how to love. On so many pages, I found things I know I will carry forward.&rdquo; &mdash;Sherry&#160;Turkle, Professor of Social Studies of Science and Technology at MIT, best-selling author of Reclaiming Conversation and Alone Together&ldquo;Alan Jacobs captures the nervous joy of helping students discover that writers of 'the long ago and far away' can mitigate the feeling of unmoored loneliness that afflicts so many young people today. Never scolding or didactic, Breaking Bread with the Dead is a compassionate book about the saving power of reading, and a moving account of how writers of the past can help us cope in the frantic present.&rdquo; &mdash;Andrew Delbanco, author of The War Before the War&ldquo;A beautiful case for reading old books as a way to cultivate personal depth in shallow times. Breaking Bread with the Dead is timely and timeless&mdash;the perfect ending to the trilogy Alan Jacobs began with The Pleasures of Reading in an Age of Distraction and continued with How To Think. I&rsquo;ve stolen so much from these books. So will you.&rdquo; &mdash;Austin Kleon, bestselling author of Steal Like An Artist

A Reader's Guide to a More Tranquil Mind

Breaking Bread with the Dead

Little Poems For Little Readers

"The authors have developed a focused, rigorous methodology for assessing supply chain processes and identifying the path forward for establishing specific performance improvements. Managers from many different functions can benefit from reading this book and applying the lessons to their own supply chain business processes."  -Robert Handfield, Bank of America University Distinguished Professor of Supply Chain ManagementDirector, Supply Chain Resource Consortium, College of Management, North Carolina State UniversityPromo Copy

Advanced Strategies and Best Practices

Supply Chain Networks and Business Process Orientation

The Victim

Rational Choice Perspective

Decision Rules in the European Union

Welche Gebiete sind für das Leben und die Natur und welche für die Bereitstellung erneuerbarer Energien vorzusehen? Welche Standorte kommen hierbei in Frage?

Windkraftausbau im Bundesländervergleich

Proceedings of the International Servetus Congress, Barcelona, 20-21 October, 2006

Michael Servetus, Heartfelt

A Handbook for Orthodox Christians and Inquirers

Know the Faith

Kommissar Dupins dreizehnter Fall

Bretonische Sehnsucht

Transactions of the ... Annual Meeting of the Medical Society of the State of North Carolina [serial]; 28th(1881)

Folgen 21-22: Das Selfie

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