Social Sciences

An Introduction to Thinking like a Sociologist (Fifth Edition)
An Introduction to Thinking like a Sociologist (Fifth Edition)

Review:Used this textbook for an introductory Sociology class. The author did a wonderful job explaining complex concepts and using relevant and up to date examples. I read the entire book, and had no desire to skip any chapters! Read more

An Introduction to Thinking Like a Sociologist (Fourth Edition)
An Introduction to Thinking Like a Sociologist (Fourth Edition)

Review:Used this textbook for an introductory Sociology class. The author did a wonderful job explaining complex concepts and using relevant and up to date examples. I read the entire book, and had no desire to skip any chapters! Read more

An Introduction to Thinking Like a Sociologist (Second Edition)
An Introduction to Thinking Like a Sociologist (Second Edition)

Review:Used this textbook for an introductory Sociology class. The author did a wonderful job explaining complex concepts and using relevant and up to date examples. I read the entire book, and had no desire to skip any chapters! Read more

The Red Book (Philemon)
The Red Book (Philemon)

Review:One of the most important books to be published in recent memory. Jung's seminal oeuvre is not only important as a psychology book and specifically the study of the "Archetypes"; it is a critical study in the history of Western scholarship in general. It will go down in history in the company of works by Blake and De Lubicz. Read more

Studies Among the Tenements of New York - How the Other Half Lives
Studies Among the Tenements of New York - How the Other Half Lives

Review:Some parts of this edition of the book are unreadable. No one's done any editing, it seems. I would recommend going to the library to borrow the book instead of purchasing the Kindle edition of the book. Or buy the physical copy. This is a really bad example of what e-books can be like. It's like the same standard of quality you'd expect from a physical print version did not apply at all. Read more

Wide Sargasso Sea
Wide Sargasso Sea

Review:I have been hearing about this book for years, as something unique and transformative. It was a brilliant idea of Rhys, certainly, to imagine the life of the first Mrs. Rochester, the madwoman in the attic of JANE EYRE. Antoinette Cosway (the birth name of Bertha Mason in the book), is a Creole like the author herself, born of white parents in the Caribbean. Rhys suffuses the book with remembered beauty: the lush profusion of the Cosway estate at Coulibri, between the river and the sea, shaded b... Read more

The True Story of the Bilderberg Group
The True Story of the Bilderberg Group

Review:I use this book sometimes to understand things in news and the lists of attendees are very relevent even in 2015 to understand the directions.
Somewhat it must be understood that this is an opinion and that the Bilderburg or similar organizations are not "going away" so with that in mind it is very good book. A bit prejudiced regrading Russia vis a vis America. The goals of globized world is a different world order and the "players" on all sides have that in mind. USA/RUSSIAN FEDERATION/CHINA... Read more

The Journey of Crazy Horse: A Lakota History
The Journey of Crazy Horse: A Lakota History

Review:Mr. Marshall's history of Crazy Horse and the upheavals in the Lakota culture make for a spell-binding book. It is very interesting to view history from a Lakota perspective, as opposed to the white-written history books many of us were force-fed in school. The people who lived on the plains in the 1800's were not the "savage and untamed" monsters depicted in many history books, just as the white forefathers (Washington, Jefferson, etc.) were not the "holy saints" they were portrayed as being. M... Read more

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