Daniel Robinson Livres

Lonely Planet Borneo is your passport to all the most relevant and up-to-date advice on what to see, what to skip, and what hidden discoveries await you. Marvel at the Pinnacles of Gunung Mulu National Park, explore the wild Maliau Basin for untouched,uncut jungle, or dine on crunchy midin fern tips.

This newly revised edition has it all: full-colour maps of Paris, an easy-to-follow language section, a regional food glossary, advice on where to eat and stay for a range of budgets, and essential information on France's history, politics, and culture. Details on activities such as skiing,cycling, and wine tasting are listed along with extensive coverage of museums and cathedrals.

30 major archaeological and religious sites, 42 festivals and events, 58 maps and 2163km of rugged mountain hiking trails Detailed day trips of unmissable neighbouring regions In-depth background on the region's history, culture, politics and accessibility Comprehensive planning tools and at-a-glance practical info Coverage Includes: Planning chapters, Jerusalem, Tel Aviv, Haifa, the North Coast, Lower Galilee, Sea of Galilee, Upper Galilee, Golan, West Bank, The Dead Sea, The Negev, The Gaza Strip, Petra (Jordan), Sinai (Egypt), Understand and Survival chapters

Describes the history, geography, and people of Cambodia and recommends hotels, restaurants, transportation, attractions, and nature sights.

This travel guide includes an overview of Parisian architecture, where to track down nightlife, day trips to chateaux and where to experience the art collections of the famous galleries.

A concise overview of the field of psychology—its historical roots, its most influential thinkers, and its role in the modern world.Psychology is frequently the most popular major on campus, but it can also be the most treacherous. In this guide, Daniel N. Robinson surveys the philosophical and historical roots of modern psychology and sketches the major schools and thinkers of the discipline. He also identifies those false prejudices—such as contempt for metaphysics and the notion that the mind can be reduced to the chemical processes of the brain—that so often perplex and mislead students of psychology. He ends by calling for psychology to investigate more intensively the problems of moral and civic development. Readers will find Robinson’s book to be an indispensable orientation to this culturally influential field.

Part of the appeal of Vietnam is the lingering French colonial ambience found in cities like Hanoi and Saigon. For those who want to discover a more traditional Vietnam, there is the verdant countryside of the central highland.

This comprehensive guitar guide caters to players of all levels, covering essential techniques such as amp setups, tunings, fretboard tapping, and various chords. It features over 40 full-length songs, including classics from Lynyrd Skynyrd, Motley Crue, Nirvana, Avenged Sevenfold, and Metallica, ensuring a diverse learning experience. With a structured approach, the book serves as an effective study guide, promising to elevate your skills and help you play like a pro in just a few days.

Exploring the early modern era from 1450 to 1700, this volume delves into a transformative period marked by significant shifts in secular and sacred knowledge. Key events include the fall of Constantinople, the rise of religious violence, and the persecution of marginalized groups. It also highlights the redefinition of authority in religion, philosophy, and science, alongside a deep examination of good and evil through the works of influential figures like Shakespeare, Milton, and Teresa of Avila.