Ergebnis für "Dunk" in Geschichte

De eeuw waarin schokkende gebeurtenissen elkaar snel opvolgden, wordt door Von der Dunk met passie uiteen gezet. In deze capita selecta biedt hij de luisteraar een zeer volledig beeld van de Europese culturele ontwikkeling van de 20e eeuw met oog voor de historische feiten, de politiek, de literatuur en de geschiedschrijving zelf. Von der Dunk toont aan hoezeer het verleden van invloed is op ons huidige en toekomstige denken.

Just 4 college guys talking about the world and anything that is on our minds. All of us come from different views and backgrounds we dunk into our thoughts and pick each others brains on the matter. Credit too TheSnareBoi for the music go check him out at on Youtube.

The Dunker Church is one of the most iconic structures of the American Civil War. Surprisingly, few people know much if anything about its fascinating story or the role it played within the community of Sharpsburg and its importance during and after the Battle of Antietam. September Mourn: The Dunker Church of Antietam by Alann D. Schmidt and Terry W. Barkley rectifies this oversight in the first book-length study of its kind. On September 17, 1862, two mighty armies grappled across the rolling hills, fields, and woodlots surrounding Sharpsburg, Maryland.

The Nam Within, by Leonard Reese, is a narrative nonfiction memoir that speaks to veterans from all wars and others who deal with PTSD, depression, and the feeling that they may be "going crazy," and their families and friends, so that they can see that survival is possible and that they are not alone, despite the battle scars that keep rising to the surface long after the physical combat ceases.

How do we draw the lines between "good" and "bad" neighborhoods? How do we know “ghettos”? This book questions the widely held assumption that divisions between urban areas are reflections of varying amounts of crime, deprivation, and other social, cultural, and economic problems. Using Ogden, Utah, as a case study, Pepper Glass argues that urban reputations are “moral frontiers” that uphold and create divides between who is a good and respectable - or a bad and vilified - member of a community.