Showing results for "Nature" in Politics & Government

Robert Greene is a master guide for millions, distilling ancient wisdom and philosophy into essential texts for seekers of power, understanding and mastery. Now he turns to the most important subject of all - understanding people's drives and motivations, even when they are unconscious of them themselves.

In Der Frauen Natur und Recht (1876) widerlegt Hedwig Dohm, Vordenkerin der frühen Frauenbewegung, die angeblich naturgegebenen Unterschiede zwischen den Geschlechtern – scharfsinnig, humorvoll und mutig. Mit beeindruckender Klarheit analysiert sie psychologische, gesellschaftliche und politische Argumente gegen die Gleichberechtigung – und entlarvt deren ideologische Grundlagen. Ein prägender Text der feministischen Literaturgeschichte. Ein kraftvoller Appell für Gleichberechtigung – unbequem, scharfsinnig und erstaunlich zeitgemäß.

Many decades ago, Osho addressed the unfolding environmental catastrophe. Today the bad stewardship of planet Earth by humanity is obvious. Osho analyses this catastrophe with an additional level of understanding, pointing to organized religions as major contributors to our predatory and careless handling of the environment. Priests & Politicians–hand in hand destroying the planet.

Madhav Gadgil was born in Pune in 1942, just as Salim Ali's superbly illustrated Book of Indian Birds was published. Influenced by his birdwatcher father, he learnt to recognize birds from their pictures even before he could read. He is an unusual combination of a person fascinated by the...

A captivating exploration of climate change that uses nine different emotions to better understand the science, history, and future of our evolving planet Scientist Kate Marvel has seen the world end before, sometimes several times a day. In the computer models she uses to study climate change...

Over the past 50 years, rates of autoimmunity and chronic disease have exploded. In this provocative book, Dr. Thomas Cowan argues for a direct causal relationship to a corresponding increase in the number of vaccines American children typically receive. The goal of these vaccines is precisely what we’re now seeing in such abundance among our chronically ill children: the provocation of immune response. Cowan looks at emerging evidence that certain childhood illnesses are actually protective of disease later in life.

An Observer ‘book to look out for’ in 2026 A New Scientist pick for 2026 The Surge is a timely, gripping account of humanity’s battle against rising waters — and the urgent choices we must make for our future. Rising waters are flooding cities and homes across the globe, from Florida to...

Brought to you by Penguin. Discover the many lives of Peter Matthiessen – writer, naturalist, activist, CIA agent, Zen master – in this kaleidoscopic biography of an American literary giant. Author of The Snow Leopard, co-founder of the Paris Review and the only writer to have ever won the...

We are on the brink of environmental catastrophe. Cutting emissions is essential but won't be enough. We also need to harness the power of nature, recognizing that the natural world is not only priceless, but has measurable economic value. Restoring biodiversity aided by technological and financial innovation will unlock environmental protections and economic benefits. The Case for Nature sets out with powerful clarity how protecting nature is both the right thing to do, and in our economic interests.

Every Prime Minister of independent India has guided, if not personally overseen, one prized portfolio: technology. If, in the early years, Nehru and his scientist-advisors retained an iron grip on it, subsequent governments created a bureaucracy that managed everything from the country's crown...

Natural resources empower the world's most coercive men. Autocrats like Putin and the Saudis spend oil money on weapons and repression. ISIS and Congo's militias spend resource money on atrocities and ammunition. For decades resource-fueled authoritarians and extremists have forced endless crises on the West - and the ultimate source of their resource money is us, paying at the gas station and the mall.

Juniper Snout uncovers the hidden costs of viral animal fame, exploring how our clicks fuel exotic pet trades, mask animal distress, and transform pets into influencer commodities. Each episode reveals what happens when internet trends collide with real animal lives. For more content like this, visit QuietPlease.ai

Join host Juniper Snout as she uncovers how TikTok's viral pet videos fuel an exotic animal crisis. From algorithm-driven demand to overwhelmed rescuers and failing regulations, this series reveals the hidden welfare disaster behind every cute clip. For more content like this, visit QuietPlease.ai

Juniper Snout demolishes the exotic pet fantasy with hard truths about catastrophic costs, ecological disasters, and legal loopholes. Each episode exposes what influencers won't tell you about keeping wild animals at home. For more content like this, visit QuietPlease.ai

Waste and Beyond, powered by WASTiNNOVA Africa and hosted by Stuart Nyakatswau, explores global waste management, climate action, and environmental epidemiology. Through success stories and discussions on gaps and opportunities, each episode offers insights into sustainable practices for a cleaner, more equitable future across developed and developing regions.

The audio of Sunny Bear Radio News Animal Briefings

Step into the world of ancient Egypt with Pharaoh and the Priest, the final major novel by renowned Polish author Bolesław Prus. This compelling historical narrative, set during the reign of Pharaoh Ramses XIII in the eleventh century BCE, explores the intricate mechanisms of state power and the timeless lessons of governance. Prus, who once critiqued historical novels for their potential to distort the truth, offers a unique perspective free from contemporary pressures and censorship. As the young protagonist Ramses navigates a landscape rife with internal strife and external threats, he ...

Dive into the mind of Benjamin N. Cardozo, a legendary figure in American law, who served as Chief Justice of the New York Court of Appeals before being appointed to the Supreme Court. This podcast explores his 1921 masterpiece, The Nature of the Judicial Process, a book born out of his enlightening lectures at Yale Law School that has since grown into a legal classic. Here, Cardozo meticulously dissects the various elements that shape judicial decisions and how these decisions, in turn, mold the future of law. Journey with him as he balances abstract ideals against actual court practices, ...

In this inspiring manifesto, an internationally renowned ecologist makes a clear case for why protecting nature is our best health insurance, and why it makes economic sense.

In this volume, the professor talks about: the defective copyright-patent mechanism and the introduction of the prototype concept; the succession of lawyers to contract engineers in freedom; the contradiction in terms of so-called contract enforcement; and more.