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Unlike some other reproductions of classic texts (1) We have not
used OCR(Optical Character Recognition), as this leads to bad
quality books with introduced typos. (2) In books where there are
images such as portraits, maps, sketches etc We have endeavoured to
keep the quality of these images, so they represent accurately the
original artefact. Although occasionally there may be certain
imperfections with these old texts, we feel they deserve to be made
available for future generations to enjoy.
Unlike some other reproductions of classic texts (1) We have not
used OCR(Optical Character Recognition), as this leads to bad
quality books with introduced typos. (2) In books where there are
images such as portraits, maps, sketches etc We have endeavoured to
keep the quality of these images, so they represent accurately the
original artefact. Although occasionally there may be certain
imperfections with these old texts, we feel they deserve to be made
available for future generations to enjoy.
When soon after I started to meditate, I seemed to find myself
inside of the beautiful birds body, flying so free. It was a
beautiful feeling, the feeling of free flight, and I was able to
fly wherever I wished and when suddenly I returned to my own body,
there underneath the tree, I felt like a new person. I felt as if I
was one with all that surrounded me in nature.
The Fearless Falcon
Where time is lost and truth begins,
the chains are finally broken.
All without you find within,
once scarred and tangled, now silken.
The worldly lust that pained once so,
seems now just an ancient token.
The Fearless Falcon flies so high,
True love can never be broken.
I read "Cochise" and I congratulate John " "Cochise" is free,
beautiful, interesting and full of surprises. It is sensitive and
able to fully convey the spirit of an era, the hippie generation.
An enjoyable universal crossroad, John Leslie Fultz, Cochise for
European basketball fans, is a psychedelic author, who writes as
creatively as he scored baskets. His college rivalry with the great
Julius "Dr. J" Erving, adventures with the late, great John
Belushi, his friendship with Italian singers Vasco Rossi and Lucio
Dalla and his teammates, Claude English and Dino Meneghin are all
included
Luca Maggitti- Journalist and Writer. Conducts basketball TV
programs. Journalist for Il Tempo since 2001.
"They Called Me Kociss" is an intense, fast paced, vibrant
story. It is pure, sincere and honest like the man who decided to
write it always was both during happy and difficult times. A great
and important message that should be beneficial to the new
generation. It is story that is not only for those who love
basketball Marco Tarozzi -Won Coni- USSI's Award as "Sports Writer
of the Year" (2004)
This interdisciplinary work presents a conceptual framework and
brings together constructivist and rationalist accounts of how EU
norms are adopted, adapted, resisted or rejected. These chapters
provide empirical cases and critical analysis of a rich variety of
norm-takers from EU member states, European and non-European
states, including the rejection of EU norms in Russia and Africa as
well as adaptation of EU practices in Australia and New Zealand.
Chapters on China, ASEAN and the Czech Republic demonstrate
resistance to EU norm export. This volume probes differences in
willingness to adopt or adapt norms between various actors in the
recipient state and explores such questions as: How do norm-takers
perceive of the EU and its norms? Is there a 'normative fit'
between EU norms and the local normative context? Similarly, how do
EU norms impact recipients' interests and institutional
arrangements? First, the authors map EU norm export strategies and
approaches as they affect norm-takers. Second, the chapters
recognize that norm adoption, adaption, resistance or rejection is
a product of interaction and a relationship in which
interdependence, asymmetry and power play a role. Third, we see
that domestic circumstances within norm-takers condition the
reception of norms. This book's focus on norm-takers highlights the
reflexive nature of norm diffusion and that nature has implications
for the EU itself as a norm exporter. Anyone with an interest in
the research agenda on norm diffusion, normative power and the EU's
normative dialogue with the world will find this book highly
valuable, including scholars, policy makers and students of
subjects including political science, European studies,
international relations and international and EU law.
This book offers a discussion of the processes by which a unique Dutch society was produced and an analysis of its character. The Dutch Republic was a major power politically and economically and the paintings produced by its artists, including Rembrandt and Vermeer still resonate today. While the international role of the Republic, its economic development and cultural achievements have all been explored, the society which lay behind these successes has received markedly less attention. Dutch society in this period was to a significant extent different from that of the rest of Europe. A high proportion of the population lived in the numerous towns and market forces had penetrated the whole economy and transformed every level of society. J. L. Price sets these social changes against the late sixteenth century background and in the context of international, political and economic circumstances of the seventeenth century. In the final chapters the effects of the strains of war and a stagnant and faltering economy on Dutch society are outlined.
Are we in imminent danger of extinction? Yes, we probably are,
argues John Leslie in his chilling account of the dangers facing
the human race as we approach the second millenium.
The End of the World is a sobering assessment of the many
disasters that scientists have predicted and speculated on as
leading to apocalypse. In the first comprehensive survey, potential
catastrophes - ranging from deadly diseases to high-energy physics
experiments - are explored to help us understand the risks.
One of the greatest threats facing humankind, however, is the
insurmountable fact that we are a relatively young species, a risk
which is at the heart of the 'Doomsday Argument'. This argument, if
correct, makes the dangers we face more serious than we could have
ever imagined. This more than anything makes the arrogance and
ignorance of politicians, and indeed philosophers, so disturbing as
they continue to ignore the manifest dangers facing future
generations.
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