Michael Long Volgorde van de boeken (chronologisch)

Exploring the rich history of Kings Langley, this book delves into the medieval royal palace that served as a residence for the Plantagenet rulers for 125 years. Although the physical structure has vanished, its legacy lives on through written accounts and the memories of those connected to it. The narrative highlights significant historical figures tied to the palace, revealing their personal connections to this once-grand location, making it a unique glimpse into the royal lives of thirteenth and fourteenth-century England.

This powerful and triumphant picture book biography tells the story of how openly gay civil rights leader Bayard Rustin defied prejudice as he planned and organized the historic March on Washington for Jobs and Freedom. Bayard Rustin was a troublemaker. He spent his life disrupting racism and prejudice with nonviolent direct action. He organized protests against war, nuclear weapons, racial segregation and discrimination. He was a friend and mentor to Martin Luther King Jr., and he was unapologetically gay and Black. When Bayard and his mentor, A. Philip Randolph, set out to organize the historic March on Washington for Jobs and Freedom, Bayard was targeted by those who wished to see the movement fail. But Bayard Rustin would not be stopped. With the support of Dr. King and future congressman John Lewis, Bayard organized the largest protest in civil rights history. This stunning picture book ,written by Rustin scholar Michael G. Long and illustrated by the New York Times bestselling artist Bea Jackson, tells the incredible story of how Bayard Rustin led over 250,000 people to the doorstep of the United States government demanding change.

Benford's Law is a probability distribution for the likelihood of the leading digit in a set of numbers. This book seeks to improve and systematize the use of this in the social sciences to assess the validity of self-reported data, using a new measure of conformity to the Benford distribution.

Elektryzujące odkrycia na temat pojedynczej cząsteczki chemicznej w mózgu, która popycha nas do tego, by osiągać to, co niezdobyte i odległe czy chodzi o lot na Księżyc, solniczkę po drugiej stronie stołu, czy zbliżenie do absolutu. Cząsteczka ta skłania nas do realizacji coraz to nowych celów. Jest źródłem kreatywności, a jeśli posuniemy sie za daleko obłędu. MIŁOŚĆ: Znalazłeś osobę, na którą od zawsze czekałeś, czemu więc miesiąc miodowy nie trwa wiecznie? Czyli o cząsteczkach chemicznych odpowiedzialnych za pragnienie seksu i zakochiwanie się a także o tym, czemu prędzej czy później wszystko sie nudzi NARKOTYKI: Pragniesz wrażeń ale czy to dobrze? Czyli dopamina wygrywa z rozsądkiem, wzbudzając palące pożądanie tak destruktywnych zachowań KONTROLA: Jak daleko się posuniesz, by zapanować nad otoczeniem? Czyli dopamina rządzi TWÓRCZOŚĆ I SZALEŃSTWO: Zagrożenia i korzyści dla mózgu wybitnie podatnego na działanie dopaminy Jak dopamina przełamuje bariery pospolitości POLITYKA: Dlaczego nie możemy sie po prostu dogadać? Jak środki do dezynfekcji rąk wpływają na nasze poglądy polityczne POSTĘP: Co sie dzieje, gdy sługa zmienia sie w pana? Jak dopamina zapewniła ludziom pierwotnym przetrwanie, a rodzajowi ludzkiemu gwarantuje teraz zagładę. Mick Jagger, Bob Dylan, Brian Wilson, John Nash, Albert Einstein, Friedrich Kekul u wszystkich nich widać różne aspekty działania dopaminy Powyższy opis pochodzi od wydawcy.

From the March on Washington to March for Our Lives to Black Lives Matter, the powerful stories of kid-led protest in America. Kids have always been activists. They have even launched movements. Long before they could vote, kids have spoken up, walked out, gone on strike, and marched for racial justice, climate protection, gun control, world peace, and more. Kids on the March tells the stories of these protests, from the March of the Mill Children, who walked out of factories in 1903 for a shorter work week, to 1951’s Strike for a Better School, which helped build the case for Brown v. Board of Education, to the twenty-first century’s most iconic movements, including March for Our Lives, the Climate Strike, and the recent Black Lives Matter protests reshaping our nation. Powerfully told and inspiring, Kids on the March shows how standing up, speaking out, and marching for what you believe in can advance the causes of justice, and that no one is too small or too young to make a difference.

This unusual study brings together, for the purpose of illuminating comparison, two writers of apparently different worlds. A seventeenth-century poet and a twentieth-century novelist are found to share images, themes, and attitudes which suggest intriguing correspondences between each author helps us to read the other.