Showing results for "James Cameron" in Social Sciences

Long overshadowed by Japan and China, South Korea is a small country that happens to be one of the great national success stories of the postwar period. From a failed state with no democratic tradition, ruined and partitioned by war, and sapped by a half-century of colonial rule, South Korea transformed itself in just 50 years into an economic powerhouse and a democracy that serves as a model for other countries. With no natural resources and a tradition of authoritarian rule, Korea managed to accomplish a second Asian miracle.

This volume celebrates six such languages - Ancient Greek, Latin, Old English, Sanskrit, Old Irish, and Biblical Hebrew - by first introducing listeners to their most distinctive features, then showing how these linguistic traits play out in short excerpts from actual ancient texts. It explores, for instance, how Homer's Greek shows signs of oral composition, how Horace achieves striking poetic effects through interlaced word order in his Latin, and how the poet of Beowulf attains remarkable intensity of expression through the resources of Old English.

Immerse yourself in the extraordinary life story of the visionary filmmaker, James Cameron, with the captivating "James Cameron Audio Biography" podcast. Dive into the mind of the creative genius behind iconic films like "Titanic," "Avatar," and "Terminator," as this in-depth biographical series explores the personal and professional journey that shaped one of the most influential directors of our time.Meticulously researched and narrated with cinematic flair, this podcast offers a unique and engaging listening experience. Uncover the pivotal moments, challenges, and inspirations that fueled ...

Arne Ruddat, Bastian Wölfle und Alexander Waschkau moderieren einen unterhaltsamen Podcast, in dem sie eine eingehende Analyse der Filme von James Cameron, einem der renommiertesten Regisseure der Filmgeschichte, vornehmen. Sie widmen sich von Camerons ersten Spielfilm "Piranha II: Fliegende Killer", über Blockbuster wie "The Terminator", "Aliens", "The Abyss", "Terminator 2: Judgment Day", "True Lies", "Titanic" und "Avatar" bis hin zu den jeweiligen Fortsetzungen dieser Filme. Jede Folge bietet eine detaillierte Besprechung und Diskussion, in der sowohl vom Thema abschweifende Gespräche ...

Down-to-earth practical gardening advice from Sean James Cameron. Weekly hints-and-tips plus news effecting the allotment world. Presented by popular YouTuber Sean James Cameron, https://www.youtube.com/@seanjamescameron Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In a ranch south of Texas, the man known as The Executioner dumps 500 body parts in metal barrels. In Brazil's biggest city, a mysterious prisoner orders hit men to gun down 41 police officers and prison guards in two days. In Southern Mexico a meth maker is venerated as a saint while enforcing Old Testament justice on his enemies. A new kind of criminal kingpin has arisen: part CEO, part terrorist, and part rock star, unleashing guerrilla attacks, strong-arming governments, and taking over much of the world's trade in narcotics, guns, and humans.

The Scots are one of the world's greatest nations of emigrants. For centuries, untold numbers of men, women, and children sought their fortunes in every part of the globe, from the British Empire to the United States, in cities and on prairie farms, as traders, bankers, missionaries, soldiers, politicians, and engineers.

In June 2015 Alberto Manguel prepared to leave his centuries-old village home in France's Loire Valley and reestablish himself in a one-bedroom apartment on Manhattan's Upper West Side. Packing up his enormous, 35,000 volume personal library, choosing which books to keep, store, or cast out, Manguel found himself in deep reverie on the nature of relationships between books and readers, books and collectors, order and disorder, memory and reading.

Since the late 1980s the dominant theory of human origins has been that a "cognitive revolution" (c. 50,000 years ago) led to the advent of our species, Homo sapiens. As a result of this revolution our species spread and eventually replaced all existing archaic Homo species, ultimately leading to the superiority of modern humans. Or so we thought. As Clive Finlayson explains, the latest advances in genetics prove that there was significant interbreeding between modern humans and the Neanderthals.

To give and receive well may be the most human thing you can do-but it is also the closest you can come to divinity. So argues the great Roman Stoic thinker Seneca in his longest and most searching moral treatise, "On Benefits" (De Beneficiis). James Romm's splendid new translation of essential selections from this work conveys the heart of Seneca's argument that generosity and gratitude are among the most important of all virtues.