Robert Grant Volgorde van de boeken

The book is a reprint of a classic work originally published in 1881, offering readers a chance to explore the themes and narrative style of that era. It presents historical insights and cultural reflections from the time, allowing modern audiences to engage with the past through its pages. The reprint aims to preserve the original text while making it accessible to contemporary readers, highlighting the significance of the work in literary history.

This reprint preserves the original text from 1884, offering readers a chance to experience the historical context and themes as they were first presented. The book captures the essence of its time, reflecting the thoughts and societal norms of the late 19th century. It serves as a valuable resource for those interested in the evolution of literature and culture, providing insight into the era's perspectives and storytelling techniques.

This reprint of the 1895 edition offers a timeless exploration of living well, emphasizing practical wisdom and philosophical insights. It delves into the principles of a fulfilling life, encouraging readers to reflect on their values and choices. The book serves as a guide to achieving balance and happiness, making it a valuable resource for those seeking to enhance their daily existence through thoughtful living.

Set in the vibrant world of 1880, this narrative explores the life of a young woman navigating the intricacies of fashion and societal expectations. Through her experiences, the story delves into themes of vanity, self-discovery, and the pursuit of happiness amidst the frivolities of high society. This reprint preserves the original charm and insights of the time, offering a glimpse into the fashionable life and the challenges faced by women in an era defined by style and social norms.

The book is a reprint of an original work from 1883, offering readers a chance to explore historical themes and perspectives from that era. It captures the essence of its time, providing insights into the societal norms and cultural context of the 19th century. This edition serves as a valuable resource for those interested in literature from this period, preserving the language and style of the original text while making it accessible to contemporary audiences.

This work is a reproduction of a historical text, presented in large print to enhance accessibility for readers with impaired vision. Published by Megali, a company dedicated to making historical works more readable, it aims to preserve the original content while ensuring it is accessible to a broader audience.

Are advances in technology working for us or against us? ​When our phones become our keys to access everything, will our lives be more convenient or more at the mercy of whoever can hack into our devices? Will self-driving cars help us maximize our time and get to our destination safely, or will they erode the autonomy and freedom we feel when we drive ourselves? What happens if the government, in the name of public health, gains access to the data in our handy fitness trackers and uses it to reward or limit us? In Neuromined, data sovereignty advocate Robert Edward Grant and prolific technology author Michael Ashley team up to explore significant questions such as these. Each chapter imagines a near-future surveillance dystopia through a riveting fictional tale and provides a companion analysis connecting the story to our present reality. Entertaining and provoking, this book shows readers how the technology that has promised a lifetime of convenience has also constrained a public's individual options and agency. But all hope is not lost. Neuromined, at its core, demonstrates how technology, when viewed through a different ethos and used by a conscientious public, can instead provide greater autonomy and greater access to liberation.

We are a species divided. Split into so many different groups and subgenres, that it's hard to keep up. Gender, ethnicity, age, culture, religion, political stand point... our economic status, education level, sexual preference, food allergies, music, film, hair cut... dog or cat? The divisions are endless. One of the only things that all humans have in common (apart from bodily functions) is that we all lie. People rarely want to hear the truth, even if they ask for it. If you were unabashedly honest, people would hate you for it or call you a sociopath... Which is overwhelmingly ironic. This new collection of poems discusses the idiosyncrasies in life and how most people (including him) dishonestly deal with them.