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Longitude: The True Story of a Lone Genius Who Solved the Greatest Scientific Problem of His TimeAutor: Dava Sobel
Taschenbuch, 05.09.2005
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Milton Friedman: The Last ConservativeAutor: Jennifer Burns
Gebundene Ausgabe, 14.11.2023
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Dandelion Wine: Ray BradburyAutor: Ray Bradbury
Taschenbuch, 12.01.2008
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La verdadera historia de Santa Rita: Abogada de las causas perdidas (Arcaduz, Band 96)Autor: Yves Chiron
Taschenbuch, 01.12.2016
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Letters for the Ages Winston Churchill: The Private and Personal LettersHerausgeber: James Drake, Dr. Allen Packwood
Taschenbuch, 23.05.2024
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Ein kleiner Storch wird groß. Eine Geschichte mit vielen Sachinformationen: Sachbilderbuch über Umwelt, Natur und Tiere mit Hörspiel für Kindergarten ... Tier-Geschichte mit vielen Sachinformationen)Autor: Friederun Reichenstetter
Gebundene Ausgabe, 14.01.2022
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Soldiers of the English Civil War: Cavalry (2 : CAVALRY)Autor: John Tincey
Taschenbuch, 01.08.1990
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Black Vinyl White PowderAutor: Simon Napier-Bell
Taschenbuch, 03.01.2002
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What is Life?: With Mind and Matter and Autobiographical Sketches (Canto Classics)Erwin Schrodinger/PenroseTaschenbuchBroschiertes Buch Nobel laureate Erwin Schrödinger's What is Life? is one of the great science classics of the twentieth century. It was written for the layman, but proved to be one of the spurs to the birth of molecular biology and the subsequent discovery of D N A. What is Life? appears here together with Mind and Matter, his essay investigating a relationship which has eluded and puzzled philosophers since the earliest times. Brought together with these two classics are Schrödinger's autobiographical sketches, which offer a fascinating account of his life as a background to his scientific writings. |
The Age of Capital: 1848-1875Eric HobsbawmTaschenbuchThe Age of Capital In this book, Eric Hobsbawm chronicles the events and trends that led to the triumph of private enterprise and its exponents in the years between 1848 and 1875. Along with Hobsbawm's other volumes, this book constitutes and intellectual key to the origins of the world in which we now live. Full description |
ARCHAEOLOGY FROM SPACESARAH PARCAKGebundene Ausgabe |
Buried Country: The Story of Aboriginal Country MusicClinton WalkerTaschenbuch |
Beating the StreetPeter LynchTaschenbuchBeating the Street Describes how readers can invest in twenty-two companies selected for the 1992 Roundtable. Full description |
Heraldica Collegii Cardinalium, volume 2 - A Roll of Arms of the College of Cardinals, 1800 - 2000 (Heraldica Collegii Carnialium: A Roll of Arms of the College of Cardinals)Michael MccarthyGebundene Ausgabe |
Germany: Memories of a NationDr Neil MacGregorTaschenbuchFrom Neil Mac Gregor, the author of A History of the World in 100 Objects, this is a view of Germany like no other For the past 140 years, Germany has been the central power in continental Europe. Twenty-five years ago a new German state came into being. How much do we really understand this new Germany, and how do its people now understand themselves? Neil Mac Gregor argues that uniquely for any European country, no coherent, over-arching narrative of Germany's history can be constructed, for in Germany both geography and history have always been unstable. Its frontiers have constantly floated. Königsberg, home to the greatest German philosopher, Immanuel Kant, is now Kaliningrad, Russia; Strasbourg, in whose cathedral Johann Wolfgang von Goethe, Germany's greatest writer, discovered the distinctiveness of his country's art and history, now lies within the borders of France. For most of the five hundred years covered by this book Germany has been composed of many separate political units, each with a distinct history. And any comfortable national story Germans might have told themselves before 1914 was destroyed by the events of the following thirty years. German history may be inherently fragmented, but it contains a large number of widely shared memories, awarenesses and experiences; examining some of these is the purpose of this book. Beginning with the fifteenth-century invention of modern printing by Gutenberg, Mac Gregor chooses objects and ideas, people and places which still resonate in the new Germany - porcelain from Dresden and rubble from its ruins, Bauhaus design and the German sausage, the crown of Charlemagne and the gates of Buchenwald - to show us something of its collective imagination. There has never been a book about Germany quite like it. |
Technical Analysis of the Financial Markets: A Comprehensive Guide to Trading Methods and Applications (New York Institute of Finance S.)John J. MurphyGebundene AusgabeBrand New - Ships from U S A , Please allow 8-21 days in delivery |
Life of H. L. A. Hart: The Nightmare and the Noble DreamNicola LaceyGebundene AusgabeHerbert Lionel Adolphus Hart was born in Yorkshire in 1907 to second generation Jewish immigrants. Having won a scholarship to Oxford University, he went on to become the most famous legal philosopher of the twentieth century. From 1932-40, H. L. A Hart practised as a barrister in London. He was pronounced physically unfit for military service in 1940, and was recruited by M I5, where he worked until 1945. During his time at the Bar, he had continued to study philosophy and at M15 his interest was further stimulated by his philosopher colleagues in M16, Stuart Hampshire and Gilbert Ryle. After the war, Hart returned to Oxford to take up a philosophy fellowship, later to become Professor of Jurisprudence. H. L. A Hart single-handedly reinvented the philosophy of law and influenced the nation's thinking in the 1960s on abortion, the legalization of homosexuality, and on capital punishment. Hart's approach to legal philosophy was at once disarmingly simple and breathtakingly ambitious, combining as it did the insights of Austin and Bentham and the new linguistic philosophy of J. L. Austin and Ludwig Wittgenstein. He sought to elucidate a concept of law which would be of relevance to all forms of law, wherever or whenever they arose: his best selling book, " The Concept of Law", has sold tens of thousands of copies worldwide. In 1941, he married Jenifer Williams (a high-ranking civil servant, later an Oxford academic) with whom he had four children. Their relationship was an enduring, if unconventional one. In the early 1950s, Jenifer was rumoured to be having a long-standing affair with Isaiah Berlin, one of Hart's closest friends. She was also, falsely, accused by the " Sunday Times" of having been a Russian spy, an allegation which was all the more scandalous, given Hart's position at M I5 during the War. Nicola Lacey draws on Hart's previously unpublished diaries and letters to reveal a complex inner life. Outwardly successful, Hart was in fact tormented by doubts about his |
Natives: Race and Class in the Ruins of Empire - The Sunday Times BestsellerAkalaTaschenbuch |