Book picks similar to
Theory of Objective Mind: An Introduction to the Philosophy of Culture by Hans Freyer
sociology
conservative-revolution
humà-societat
philosophy-b
Resisting the Sheik's Commands
Elizabeth Lennox - 2019
What was even more shocking was when he tells her that her country, her precious Ditra, is in danger. In order to prove him wrong, she travels with him to Ditra, only to discover that things are worse than either of them knew. With the dangerous but alluring Sheik Jabril at her side, Ilara tries to figure out a way to stop her destructive uncle. Unfortunately, the only option is so outrageous, she rejects it immediately. But…it really is the only way! Be seduced by this story of passion and hope, despair and excitement!
Bidding on the Boss
Fern Fraser - 2021
GRANGER PHELPSI've spent my life hiding the fact my family came from nothing. All that's important is success and the vast wealth that comes with it. I don't trust anyone, especially not with my heart.But when I almost die in an accident, I realize things need to change. My mentor took a chance on me. I want to do that for others, so I set up a Bid on a Boss fundraiser to match young entrepreneurs with captains of industry. When the curvy hottie who's been hounding me for an interview shows up, I can't take my eyes off her. When she places the winning bid, well….I hope she’s ready for me, because she’s about to get more than she bargained for. AMELIA CURTISI’m too busy trying to save the world, I have no time for men. My dream is to set up a charity for foster kids, but without financial backing, my plan’s going nowhere. Granger Phelps can help me. I’ve seen him mentoring boys at the boxing gym. He’s got all the money in the world, but won’t give me the time of day. When I find out he’s a prize in a fundraiser, I sell my car and gamble everything on a chance to win a Boss. It isn’t a gamble if I have nothing to lose, but with the way Granger looks at me, I might be in danger of losing my heart. #TheBoss is a multi-author standalone short romance series with guaranteed HEAs, no cliffhangers, and no cheating.
The Rise of the Meritocracy
Michael Young - 1958
It would appear that the formula: IQ+Effort=Merit may well constitute the basic belief of the ruling class in the twenty-first century. Projecting himself into the year 2034, the author of this sociological satire shows how present decisions and practices may remold our society.It is widespread knowledge that it is insufficient to be somebody's nephew to obtain a responsible post in business, government, teaching, or science. Experts in education and selection apply scientific principles to sift out the leaders of tomorrow. You need intelligence rating, qualification, experience, application, and a certain caliber to achieve status. In a word, one must show merit to advance in the new society of tomorrow.In a new opening essay, Young reflects on the reception of his work, and its production, in a candid and lively way. Many of the critical ambiguities surrounding its original publication are now clarified and resolved. What we have is what the Guardian of London called "A brilliant essay." and what Time and Tide described as "a fountain gush of new ideas. Its wit and style make it compulsively enjoyable reading from cover to cover."
On the Down Low: A Journey into the Lives of 'Straight' Black Men Who Sleep with Men
J.L. King - 2004
L. King exposes a closeted culture of sex between black men who lead "straight" lives. King explores his own past as a DL man, and the path that led him to let go of the lies and bring forth a message that can promote emotional healing and open discussions about relationships, sex, sexuality, and health in the black community. Providing a long-overdue wake-up call, J. L. King bravely puts the spotlight on a topic that has until now remained dangerously taboo. Drawn from hundreds of interviews, statistics, and the author's firsthand knowledge of DL behavior, "On the Down Low "reveals the warning signs African American women need to know. King also discusses the potential health consequences of having unprotected sex, as African American women represent an alarming 64 percent of new HIV infections. Volatile yet vital," On the Down Low "is sure to be one of the most talked-about books of the year.
The Origins of Totalitarianism
Hannah Arendt - 1951
Arendt explores the institutions and operations of totalitarian movements, focusing on the two genuine forms of totalitarian government in our time—Nazi Germany and Stalinist Russia—which she adroitly recognizes were two sides of the same coin, rather than opposing philosophies of Right and Left. From this vantage point, she discusses the evolution of classes into masses, the role of propaganda in dealing with the nontotalitarian world, the use of terror, and the nature of isolation and loneliness as preconditions for total domination.