Ergebnis für "Sicher" in Schreiben & Veröffentlichen

Wissenschaftlich schreiben leicht gemacht - In 5 Schritten zur perfekten Haus- oder Abschlussarbeit. Wie du wissenschaftliche Arbeiten mühelos zu Papier bringst. Inklusive vorgefertigten Satzanfängen und Phasen! Rund 30 % aller Studierenden geben ohne einen Bachelorabschluss in der Tasche das Studium auf. Der Grund? Allzu oft sind es Probleme mit dem wissenschaftlichen Schreiben. Denn wer wissenschaftlich nicht gut schreiben kann, fürchtet selbst kleine Hausarbeiten. Von der Bachelor- oder Masterarbeit ganz zu schweigen.

Endlich keine Schreibblockaden mehr: Schnell und stressfrei in 5 Schritten zur fertigen Abschlussarbeit. Wenn sich die Gedanken nicht in Worte fassen lassen: Fast jeder Student leidet im Laufe des Studiums an Schreibblockaden. Die Folgen andauernden Aufschiebens können gravierend und langwierig sein: Schlechter Abschluss: Die Schreibblockade demotiviert und raubt Zeit. Die Folge ist, dass dein Abschluss schlechter ausfällt. Dabei sind thematisch keinerlei Lücken vorhanden - Nur die Schreibblockade hat deine Note negativ beeinflusst.

Durante los últimos sesenta años, la CIA ha conseguido mantener una excelente reputación a pesar de su terrible trayectoria, escondiendo sus errores en archivos de alto secreto. Ahora, Tim Weiner, ganador del Pulitzer por sus trabajos periodísticos sobre los servicios secretos estadounidenses, nos ofrece la historia definitiva de la CIA.

It was the 1960s - a time of economic boom and social strife. Young women poured into the workplace, but the “Help Wanted” ads were segregated by gender and the “Mad Men” office culture was rife with sexual stereotyping and discrimination. Lynn Povich was one of the lucky ones, landing a job at Newsweek, renowned for its cutting-edge coverage of civil rights and the “Swinging Sixties.” Nora Ephron, Jane Bryant Quinn, Ellen Goodman, and Susan Brownmiller all started there as well. It was a top-notch job - for a girl - at an exciting place. But it was a dead end.

Where do journalists find the guts to keep telling the truth in places where truth-telling will get them murdered? Organizations such as the Committee to Protect Journalists and Reporters sans frontières bring us the death toll from around the world, and that number is truly daunting: since 1992 more than 730 journalists have been killed - nearly three-quarters of them targeted and murdered. Over 85% of the fallen have been local journalists trying to unveil violence and corruption in their own back yards. Worse, 95% of the people who ordered their murder remain unpunished.

Kristie Macrakis combines a storyteller's sense of drama with a historian's respect for evidence in this pause-resisting history of intrigue and espionage, love and war, magic and secrecy. From the piazzas of ancient Rome to the spy capitals of the Cold War, Macrakis' global history reveals the drama and importance of invisible ink. From Ovid's advice to use milk for illicit love notes, to al-Qaeda's hidden instructions in pornographic movies, this book presents stories of secret messaging that chart its evolution in sophistication and its impact on history.

Sabine Heinlein spent almost a year reporting at "The Farm", a program for mental patients at the notorious Creedmoor Psychiatric Center in Queens. Originally designed to teach its "members" confidence and skills by caring for animals and plants, the Farm had long become a dysfunctional hoarder's den. The patients sat idly on chairs in a grimy dayroom filled with the therapist's "collectibles" and garbage.