David Munoz Livres

The first collection of writings by Hippolyte Havel, a figure at the center of New York's turn-of-the-century political and artistic circles. A prolific writer and tireless activist, Havel (1871-1950) contributed dozens of articles, essays, and reviews to anarchist periodicals, including Emma Goldman's Mother Earth. His influence on several writers, artists, and intellectuals (e.g., Eugene O'Neill, Joseph Stieglitz, Sadakichi Hartmann, etc.) helped shape American modernism. Proletarian Days renews his legacy and demonstrates his influence on international revolutionary politics, the development of modern art and literature, and the culture of twentieth-century America. Featuring an introduction by historian Barry Pateman.

Exploring the intersection of engineering and humanitarianism, this book highlights their simultaneous development in Europe and North America since the 1700s. It defines humanitarian engineering as a compassionate application of science to address the needs of marginalized populations. The text emphasizes educational strategies for fostering this discipline and discusses the challenges and implications of integrating humanitarian principles into engineering practices. Ultimately, it advocates for a more humane approach to technology.

Discover the joys and self-nurturing benefits of plant parenthood, from learning how to begin building your own lush plant family to getting into those fun tips on how to care for your green gurls, with this beautiful, illustrated guide from the dazzling creator of the @plantkween Instagram account.

A post-apocalyptic road movie tale where Earth has been turned into a vampires' hunting ground.