Ergebnis für "Volume 1" in Sozialwissenschaften

The definitive behind-the-scenes history of the dawn of video games and their rise into a multibillion-dollar business “For industry insiders and game players alike, this book is a must-have.”—Mark Turmell, designer for Midway Games and creator of NBA Jam, NFL Blitz, and WrestleMania ...

The first volume of two in a new, updated edition of the 2012 book Playing at the World, which charts the vast and complex history of role-playing games. This new edition of Playing at the World is the first of two volumes that update the 720-page original tome of the same name from 2012. This first volume is The Invention of Dungeons & Dragons, which explores the publication of that iconic game.

Want your general knowledge to cross all boundaries? Start becoming a "polymath" (a person of great learning in several fields of study) with iMinds Polymath collections. Polymath, Volume 1, is a collection of 36 iMinds knowledge titles, each a self contained grab of engaging information.

A fascinating guide to the monsters that are part of our collective psyche, from the host of the hit podcast Lore. They live in shadows - deep in the forest, late in the night, in the dark recesses of our minds. They're spoken of in stories and superstitions, relics of an unenlightened age, old wives' tales, passed down through generations. And yet no matter how wary and jaded we have become, as individuals or as a society, a part of us remains vulnerable to them.

No one ever understood the mythology and ritual of Ancient Egypt so well as Gerald Massey since the time of the ancient philosophers of Egypt. This audiobook is one of the best when it comes down to Egyptian mythology, occultism, and interpretation. It's a standard work no one wants to miss.

A hilarious collection of the many articles written by Stephen Fry for magazines, newspapers and radio. It includes selected wireless essays of Donald Trefusis, the ageing professor of philology brought to life in Fry's novel The Liar, and the best of Fry's weekly column for the Daily Telegraph...

Transcribed from the original lectures recorded at San Francisco State University in 1987, The Nature of Drugs series highlights Shulgin’s engaging lecture style peppered with illuminating anecdotes and amusing asides. Ostensibly taught as an introductory course on drugs and biochemistry, these books serve as both a historical record of Shulgin’s teaching style and the culmination of his philosophy on drugs, psychopharmacology, states of consciousness, and societal and individual freedoms pertaining to their use, both medicinal and exploratory.

Embark on an introspective journey through the complexities of the human experience with "Confessions, volumes 1 and 2" as your thematic guide. This podcast delves into the intricate tapestry of self-exploration, inviting listeners to reflect on the dualities of life—our virtues and vices, our triumphs and failures. Each episode features a new complete audiobook that resonates with the spirit of candid self-revelation, echoing the raw honesty found in the confessions of those who have dared to bare their souls. From the trials of youth to the intricacies of personal growth, this series ...

Recorded for the first time ever, here are ten of the wise and witty spoken word presentations at the 90th annual meeting of the legendary Texas Folklore Society featuring a special tribute to teacher, writer, and Pecos cowboy Paul Patterson by Elmer Kelton and two others.

The Anatomy of Melancholy, penned by Robert Burton and first published in 1621, is a unique exploration of the human condition through the lens of melancholia, now recognized as clinical depression. While it presents itself as a medical text, the work transcends genre boundaries, blending literature, science, and philosophy. Burtons intent is clear he writes about melancholy to distract himself from it, leading to a rich tapestry of thoughts that wander far beyond his main subject. The text is a delightful medley, covering everything from digestion and goblins to the geography of America, all ...

Dive into the philosophical depths of David Humes Treatise of Human Nature, Volume 1. This groundbreaking work explores the origins of our ideas, the nature of knowledge, and the complexities of personal identity. Organized into four parts, Hume challenges conventional thinking with his insights on the nature of ideas, the concepts of space and time, and the interplay between skepticism and various philosophical systems. This audiobook captures the essence of Humes experimental method and invites listeners to engage with his profound inquiries into human understanding. Dont miss Volume II, ...

Many ancient cultures teach that sacred knowledge continuously emerges from the universe in the form of the primordial teachings. These universal truths come into being spontaneously and are not made; they have no beginning and no end; they simply are - they exist for eternity and cannot be destroyed.

Embark on a journey through the life of Florence Nightingale, a trailblazer who redefined nursing and healthcare in the 19th century. This podcast delves into the multifaceted experiences of a woman whose compassion and intellect propelled her to the forefront of medical reform. Each episode features a new complete audiobook that captures the essence of her transformative years, highlighting her remarkable achievements and the societal challenges she faced. As listeners explore her early life and the events leading up to 1861, they will gain insight into her relentless advocacy for healthcare ...

The Dialogues of the Gods are 26 miniature dialogues mocking the Homeric conception of the Greek gods written in Attic Greek by Syrian author Lucian of Samosata. Almost 1900 years old, these dialogues still retain a lot of their original humor and wit. The cast list for dialogues with 3 or more readers is given below: Dialogue 8: Zeus: Owen CookHephæstus: KevinSStage directions: Foon Dialogue 9: Poseidon: ToddHWHermes: Owen CookStage directions: Foon Dialogue 13: Zeus: ToddHWAsklepius: FoonHerakles: KevinS Dialogue 20: Zeus: alanmapstoneHermes: Owen CookHera: FoonAthena: SoniaAphrodite: ...

Rabbi Louis Ginzberg, a distinguished Talmudist of the twentieth century, was born on November 28, 1873, in Kovno, Lithuania, and passed away on November 11, 1953, in New York City. He dedicated 50 years to teaching at the Jewish Theological Seminary, shaping the futures of two generations of Conservative Rabbis. The Legends of the Jews is a remarkable 7-volume collection of traditional Jewish narratives that are intricately woven around biblical texts. These timeless stories not only expand upon the lives of biblical figures but also breathe life into the Bibles profound teachings. Celebrated...

In 2011, two years after the launch of Bitcoin, its pseudonymous creator, Satoshi Nakamoto, quietly departed the scene. Many thought Satoshi was gone for good, but in 2016, he returned, telling a shocking story: far from leaving on his terms, he had been forced out, and now he was back to reclaim what was rightfully his.

This book is an astounding compilation of 50 of the world's most notorious and ruthless serial killers, including: Serial Killers Who Were Captured, Serial Killings That Were Never Solved, Female Serial Killers, and Doctors Who Killed Their Patients. Some of the more infamous cases are: Ted Bundy, John Wayne Gacy, Jeffrey Dahmer, Son of Sam, Karla Homolka, Christine Fallings, the Green River Killer, Dr. H.H. Holmes and the Zodiac

La capital del país es tan grande que puede albergar infinidad de historias ocultas en cada calle, en cada casa. Por ello, Héctor de Mauleón se ha dado a la tarea de capturar algunas de ellas, las más impactantes y entrañables, a través del poder de la crónica. El escritor y periodista...

Understand history's most enigmatic serial killer. In December of 1968, a serial killer began orchestrating a campaign of terror in the San Francisco Bay Area. Not satisfied with the simple act of murder, he taunted law enforcement and the public by writing letters to local newspapers. Through often cryptic and bizarre content - including four ciphers, three of which have never been solved - the psychopath played a twisted game. Reporters dubbed the man the "Cipher Killer", but the murderer chose a different name for himself: The Zodiac. Eventually, he would claim to have murdered 37.

With a Foreword by Jeanne Moutoussamy-Ashe Available once again for a new generation, the first volume in Arthur Ashe’s epic trilogy that chronicles the remarkable legacy of Black athletes in the United States—a major addition to our understanding of American history and the fulfillment of...