Resultados para "Me" en Política y ciencias sociales

Historias sobre despedidas, lo que sea que eso pueda significar para cada uno de los autores.

«Zorra. ¡Eres una gran zorra!» Como si eso fuera un insulto, como si no pudiéramos estar orgullosas de lo que somos, de lo que sentimos, de lo que pensamos, de nuestro cuerpo, de nuestra sexualidad o de lo que deseamos. ¿Te has sentido alguna vez así...

Brought to you by Penguin. If you met an alien, what might it be like? Ever since childhood, astrophysicist Neil deGrasse Tyson has wanted to be abducted by aliens. Here, he draws upon a lifetime’s fascination to explore the science of alien life – and to offer a practical guide to your...

El fin de la amistad ocurre ante los ojos de todos sin que nadie mire en el centro del dolor que supone esa pérdida o le ponga palabras. Ante esa herida abierta, no hay relatos ni espacios de duelo ni de alivio. Este libro es la anatomía de una aflicción, la que tiene lugar cuando una amistad importante («puede que la más importante», en el caso de Nuria Labari) te abandona. Y es también una reflexión profunda sobre el sentido de la amistad, desde su principio hasta su final.

"Ahora me veo" es un manual ilustrado dentro de una línea de material didáctico para trabajar la educación emocional en el aula y en las familias. Un cuento que gira en torno a la transexualidad infantojuvenil y las dificultades en relación con la identidad sexual y de género.

«Este libro es un elogio a la gratitud» Ciro Gómez Leyva «No sobreviví por un milagro. Me salvaron el blindaje del auto, la impericia de unos sicarios medianos y las vacilaciones de un presidente intranquilo que no supo o no pudo bajar el pulgar; me salvaron el azar, las circunstancias, la...

Longtime feminist activist and writer Lynne Segal searches for hope in her own life and in the world around her, and finds it in our intimate commitments to each other and our shared collective engagements, the two being intertwined. Issues of care, intimacy, education, alongside meaningful work, and social engagement, lie at the core of our ability to understand the world and its possibilities for human flourishing. Segal looks at our shared lifelong dependence on care and the well-being of others.

Detrás de muchos príncipes se esconden lobos feroces. Blancanieves se lanzó en brazos de un amor que creyó perfecto y que la acabó anulando; la Bella Durmiente cayó en un sueño forzado y, cuando despertó, había sufrido una violación; a Ariel le arrancaron una parte de su cuerpo bajo el pretexto de alcanzar la pureza; Caperucita fue a las fiestas de San Fermín y fue violada por cinco lobos, la Manada de Pamplona. Todos ellos son testimonios reales.

¿Cuántas veces nos gustaría entender otros puntos de vista? ¿Cuántas enfrentarnos bien a los cambios, ser más creativos, aprender a trabajar en equipo o ser mejor jefe? Seguro que alguna vez te han dado un buen consejo que te ha sido útil y, sin embargo, habrá habido otros momentos en...

In searing dispatches, Love, Me is a timely affirmation for Black women in a world that has undervalued them for centuries. "Thee Black woman’s story for this era. It is both political and personal. It is both timely and, quite frankly, overdue." —Sunny Hostin, Emmy Award-winning journalist...

One of our most visceral and important memoirs on race in America, this is the story of Nathan McCall, who began life as a smart kid in a close, protective family in a black working-class neighborhood. Yet by the age of fifteen, McCall was packing a gun and embarking on a criminal career that five years later would land him in prison for armed robbery.

On February 28, 2013, after pleading guilty to violating the Intelligence Identities Protection Act, John Kiriakou began serving a 30 month prison sentence. His crime: blowing the whistle on the CIA's use of torture on al Qaeda prisoners. Doing Time Like a Spy is Kiriakou's memoir of his 23 months in prison. Using 20 life skills he learned in CIA operational training, he was able to keep himself safe and at the top of the prison social heap. It is at once a searing journal of daily prison life and an alternately funny and heartbreaking commentary on the federal prison system. 

Bloomsbury presents Navigate Your Stars written and read by Jesmyn Ward. As an adult, I learned this: persist. Work hard. Face rejection, weather the setbacks, until you meet the gatekeeper who will open a door for you. Jesmyn Ward grew up in a poor, rural community in Mississippi. Today, as the...

Bloomsbury presents Good Talk written and read by Mira Jacob. 'By turns hilarious and heart-rending. Plunges fearlessly into the murky grey areas of race and family, of struggling to find common ground, of trying to talk to our children and help them make sense of it all' Celeste Ng 'Does Donald...

You've seen it all before. A malicious online rumor costs a company millions. A political sideshow derails the national news cycle and destroys a candidate. Some product or celebrity zooms from total obscurity to viral sensation. What you don't know is that someone is responsible for all this...

Is It You, Me, or Adult A.D.D.? is a meticulously researched, comprehensive guide to recognizing and dealing with Adult ADHD, offering a message of hope for the millions of people whose lives this disorder has impacted.

Does God really send people to hell? Doesn't science disprove Christianity? Why are there so many hypocrites in the church? Isn't the Bible full of errors? Cliffe Knechtle has been handling these and other tough questions everywhere he goes for years. In Give Me an Answer, Knechtle answers forty...

Michel Odoul nous montre que la maladie n'est ni une fatalité ni une punition, mais une tentative du vivant de retrouver l'équilibre. Michel Odoul vous propose d'aller au-delà du sens associable à toutes ces manifestations physiques. Il vous conduit à identifier d'où elles proviennent et vous propose des réponses pour retrouver la source de la guérison. Il s'appuie notamment sur des démonstrations et des faits spectaculaires de guérison (vécus personnels ou E.M.I.).

As a young civil servant, Caroline Slocock became the first ever female private secretary to any British Prime Minister and was at Margaret Thatcher's side for the final 18 months of her premiership. A left-wing feminist, Slocock was no natural ally, and yet she became fascinated by the woman behind the Iron Lady façade and by how she dealt with a world dominated by men. As events inexorably led to Margaret Thatcher's downfall, Slocock observed the vulnerabilities and contradictions of the woman considered by many to be the ultimate anti-feminist.

What happens when Boomers and Gen Z finally sit at the same table, only to realise they've been speaking different languages all along?