Titoli in Mondiale

Common Sense is a groundbreaking pamphlet authored by Thomas Paine between 1775 and 1776 that galvanized the people of the Thirteen Colonies to seek independence from Great Britain during the summer of 1776. Written in clear, accessible language, it laid out the compelling reasons for immediate independence and quickly became a sensation upon its anonymous publication on January 10, 1776, right at the dawn of the American Revolution. It was widely sold, distributed, and even read aloud in taverns and public gatherings. George Washington had it read to his troops, who were besieging the British...

First penned in Gandhis native Gujarati, this impactful booklet champions the cause of non-violent self-rule for India during its struggle against British colonialism. Presented as a dialogue between two characters, the Reader embodies the typical Indian citizen of the time, expressing common beliefs and doubts about independence. In contrast, Gandhi, the Editor, thoughtfully dismantles these arguments, offering profound insights on self-reliance, passive resistance, and the essence of Indian identity. Originally banned by British authorities in India, Gandhi translated the work into English ...

This powerful address was delivered shortly after Mr. Darrows remarkable acquittal related to his defense of the McNamaras in Los Angeles. The combination of the man, the subject, and the occasion makes this one of the most significant speeches of our time. The publishers hope that Mr. Darrows message will resonate with countless individuals across the nation, offering clarity on the labor movement and inspiring hope for a more just and equitable world. -Paul Turner, Otto Newman, Julius Knispel.

On the Bondage of the Will, or De Servo Arbitrio in Latin, is a pivotal work by Martin Luther published in December 1525. This powerful treatise serves as Luthers response to Desiderius Erasmuss challenge in his work, De libero arbitrio diatribe sive collatio (On Free Will), which had been released just a year earlier. The crux of their debate revolves around a fundamental question are human beings truly free to choose between good and evil after the Fall of Man? This exchange between Luther and Erasmus marks one of the earliest and most significant discussions of the Reformation, delving deep...

Dive into the rich landscape of early 20th Century American philosophy with this compelling collection of essays that explore realism, experience, and ideas. Central to this anthology is the pragmatic naturalism of John Dewey. In tracks 1-5, Dewey engages directly with critics of his influential piece, “The Postulate of Immediate Empiricism” (also featured in Short Nonfiction Collection Vol.034). Tracks 6-12 present a series of dynamic debates between Dewey and E. B. McGilvary, tackling profound questions about time, ideas, and the very nature of reality. Rounding out the collection, ...

In this intriguing exploration of the causes of the United States Civil War, the author presents a Southern womans perspective that delves into historical narratives while also engaging in some controversial Slavery Apologetics. Join us as we uncover her unique viewpoint on why the South saw itself as the underdog in this pivotal conflict. (Summary by FNH)

In Bolshevik Myth (Diary 1920–1922), Alexander Berkman chronicles his journey through the tumultuous landscape of Bolshevik Russia following the 1917 Revolution. Deported from the USA alongside his partner, Emma Goldman, under the 1918 Anarchist Exclusion Act, Berkman offers an eye-opening account of his experiences from 1920 to 1922. Presented in diary format, the narrative captures his initial fervor for the revolution, which soon gives way to profound disillusionment as he witnesses the Bolsheviks oppressive measures against political dissent. This compelling work serves as a fascinating ...

The State of the Union address is a significant speech delivered by the President of the United States to a joint session of Congress, typically occurring each year. This address not only provides an update on the nations condition but also serves as a platform for the President to present his legislative agenda and national priorities, fostering collaboration with Congress. This collection features the impactful addresses of Lyndon B. Johnson, showcasing a pivotal period in American history. - Summary by KevinS

Dive into the intriguing world of psychology and crime with On the Witness Stand. This collection features eight captivating essays by a pioneering figure in applied psychology, exploring the complexities of the human mind, particularly how witnesses can often be unreliable. The final essay shifts focus to the prevention of crime, offering fresh insights into this critical issue. Join TriciaG as she guides you through these thought-provoking sketches that challenge our understanding of memory and justice.

Charles MacKays insightful work reminds us that Men think in herds; they go mad in herds, while they only recover their senses slowly, and one by one. This classic analysis of human behavior dives deep into the history of nations, revealing how communities can become fixated on singular delusions. From the Crusades to the Witch Mania, MacKay explores eight captivating topics, shedding light on the nature of crowd psychology and its relevance today. His observations about economic bubbles, such as the dot com surge of the late 90s, continue to resonate in our increasingly populated world. Join ...

This thought-provoking essay, penned in 1795, presents a compelling vision for enduring peace among nations and peoples. Kant outlines essential pathways to achieve this peace, arguing that countries can unite in a federation while retaining their sovereignty. One significant translation of his ideas refers to this alliance as a “league of nations.” The essays supplements and appendices offer intriguing insights, including Kants exploration of the role of war in nature and how it ultimately drives humanity toward peace. He also grapples with whether his theories can be practically ...

This captivating volume delves into the multifaceted interests of B. B. Warfield, exploring his roles as a systematic theologian, New Testament scholar, historian, and churchman. It features all the articles Warfield contributed to the journal Bibliotheca Sacra in the year of his passing, including insightful examinations of John Humphrey Noyes and the Oneida Community. (Summary by IntheDesert) Discover more in The B. B. Warfield Collection, Volume 1, Volume 2, and Volume 4.

In the wake of the God-fearing Herzog of Thuringias death, the Irish missionary settlements find themselves under threat from his vengeful heathen widow, Geila, and her son, Herzog Hedan. But when Hedan unexpectedly falls for Bilihild, a devoted Christian maiden, he offers a chance for peace to his Christian subjects—if only Bilihild will agree to be his bride. As Bilihild navigates her complex feelings for her new husband while striving to protect her people, she faces mounting challenges, particularly from her envious mother-in-law. With danger closing in, Bilihild must place her ...

"Footsteps Receding" podcast with Dr. Rah strips back the layers of the systems hiding in plain sight: • Education: creates obedience rather than intelligence • Religion: cages the spirit and keeps it in a perpetual state of healing • Psychology: labels instead of challenging personal accountability and responsibility • History: teaches stolen, whitewashed, and revised narratives • Science: suppresses the bigger picture Are these systems failing? Or are they functioning exactly as designed? Asking the right questions just might dismantle everything you thought you knew—and ...

In Against Celsus, a significant work of Christian apologetics, Origen of Alexandria engages directly with the criticisms of the pagan philosopher Celsus, who famously attacked Christianity in his treatise The True Word. Written around 248 AD and preserved in its entirety in Greek, Origen meticulously counters Celsuss claims, which range from denouncing Christian doctrines as irrational to accusing Jesus of using black magic for his miracles. Celsus also criticized Christians as uneducated and warned that their faith would undermine traditional values. This text is not just a defense of ...

In Against Celsus, a significant apologetic work by Church Father Origen of Alexandria, written around 248 AD, the author takes a stand against the critiques of Celsus, a prominent pagan philosopher who launched a fierce attack on Christianity in his treatise The True Word. Celsuss criticisms ranged from calling Christian doctrines irrational to labeling Christians as uneducated and deluded. He accused Jesus of utilizing black magic for miracles and of borrowing teachings from Plato. Celsuss warning about Christianity undermining traditional values and leading society astray adds a compelling ...

A Tumba Abierta es un podcast donde hablamos sin miedo de lo único seguro en la vida: la muerte.Con humor, verdad y consciencia, Alex Nyx y Lidia Gallera, fundadoras de La Última y Nos Vamos, abren conversaciones reales sobre duelo, espiritualidad, legado, rituales funerarios, cultura de la muerte y sentido de la vida.Aquí no hay tabúes: reímos, lloramos y reflexionamos sobre lo que nadie se atreve a decir.Queremos que hablar de la muerte deje de dar miedo y se convierta en una forma de vivir con más libertad y propósito.🖤 Si te interesan temas como:duelo consciente y fin de ...

Dive into the thought-provoking pages of Abominations of Modern Society, where Rev. Talmage masterfully explores the timeless issues that plague both his era and ours. With a rich tapestry of old and forgotten words, this book is not only amusing but also deeply insightful. Each chapter addresses a specific societal problem in detail, revealing the uncanny parallels between past and present. Join us as we unravel the complexities of modern life through the lens of history. Summary by fiddlesticks

This podcast episode is the second installment of a planned trilogy exploring pivotal journal articles that trace the evolution of psychology as an academic field in the United States throughout the twentieth century. It features essential writings on behaviorism, neuropsychological assessment, the psychology of race, and humanistic therapeutic approaches. We extend our gratitude to the staff at the American Psychological Association, Taylor and Francis, and Phi Beta Kappa for their assistance in confirming that these papers are in the public domain for listeners in the United States and ...

In Age of Reason, Thomas Paine boldly challenges the authenticity of the Old and New Testaments, revealing that many biblical books have been misattributed to their supposed authors and cannot be definitively proven as the “word of God.” As a self-identified deist, Paine argues that the physical universe and each individuals conscience are the only true revelations of the Almightys essence and will. Grounded in reason and common sense, he uses the Bible itself as his sole scholarly resource to critique the biblical depiction of God, whom he views as a cruel and capricious figure, starkly ...