Moral psychology studies the features of cognition, judgement, perception, and emotion that make human beings capable of moral action. Perspectives from feminist and race theory immensely enrich moral psychology. Writers who take these perspectives ask questions about mind, feeling, and action in contexts of social difference and unequal power and opportunity. These essays by a distinguished international cast of philosophers explore moral psychology as it connects to social life, scientific studies, and literature.

NEW EDITION - Includes a BONUS chapterThe gurus are lying to you.

Myths aren't just for the ancient Romans and Greeks. In the age of the internet, there are many myths associated with creating and selling self-help and similar learning content products. Many of these myths are repeated by major 'gurus' of the industry - despite the eventual destruction they can cause to your business.Don't let myths sink your online business

Let's face some facts here. Running an online business is not easy. An online business startup will fail 99% of the time. Do you want to succeed? It's hard enough to survive without people telling you to try things that won't work. Or worse, myths that will actually cause you to fail. If your business is based on writing a book or any form of training design and presentation, you will hear these myths repeated over and over by gurus that don't actually do the work.

Do you want to know the truth?Revealed - the myths and the truth

In this book, you'll discoverseven of the major myths that could sink your efforts at creating and selling information products such as seminars, webinars, podcasts, blogs, keynote speeches, and yes, books and eBooks on Kindle and Amazon.You'll also discover seven important tricks that you need to understand in order to succeed in creating and selling self-help products.And you'll be introduced to a system that will help you create training courses, books and other learning content products that you can sell.

Whether your business is based on selling seminars, or writing nonfiction books for Kindle and Amazon, you need the information in this book. If you are going to be writing a book you need to read this book first.BONUS ...includes a bonus chapter on the myths of eBook publishing on the Kindle and other platforms

Click on the look inside button at the top of this page to get a peak at everything that is revealed in this bookOr click on the buy now book to reveal all the secrets.

A set of limericks highlighting the challenges, pitfalls, and successes that accompany public speaking. A lighthearted look in verse and pictures at this area that creates so much fear but can bring you such rich rewards.

Millions of people around the world are struggling to maintain balance, happiness and strength in the face of unexpected challenges. Through five basic principles supported by the authors' own compelling story and guided exercises, this book gives readers the tools necessary to rewire their emotional reaction to any challenging situation, recognizing and acting on the exciting opportunities that each "setback" presents. As a result, they not only will survive, but actually thrive in their lives going forward.

Technological innovation has long threatened the printed book, but ultimately, most digital alternatives to the codex have been onscreen replications. While a range of critics have debated the benefits and dangers of this media technology, contemporary and avant-garde writers have offered more nuanced considerations. Taking up works from Andy Warhol, Kevin Young, Don DeLillo, and Hari Kunzru, Archival Fictions considers how these writers have constructed a speculative history of media technology through formal experimentation. Although media technologies have determined the extent of what can be written, recorded, and remembered in the immediate aftermath of print's hegemony, Paul Benzon argues that literary form provides a vital means for critical engagement with the larger contours of media history. Drawing on approaches from media poetics, film studies, and the digital humanities, this interdisciplinary study demonstrates how authors who engage technology through form continue to imagine new roles for print literature across the late twentieth and early twenty-first centuries.