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Matthew Stewart

    The Management Myth
    Courtier and the Heretic
    The courtier and the heretic : Leibniz, Spinoza, and the fate of God in the modern world
    The Courtier and the Heretic
    The other office - creative workplace design
    Modernism and Tradition in Ernest Hemingway's in Our Time
    • Modernism and Tradition in Ernest Hemingway's in Our Time

      A Guide for Students and Readers

      • 143pages
      • 6 heures de lecture
      5,0(1)Évaluer

      This handbook delves into Hemingway's renowned collection of short stories, highlighting its significance as a modernist masterpiece. It provides insights into the themes, narrative techniques, and character development that define his work, offering readers a deeper understanding of his literary contributions and the historical context surrounding his stories.

      Modernism and Tradition in Ernest Hemingway's in Our Time
    • the world of work refuses to stand still: new technologies have a huge impact on office design and now that a great many employees have the freedom to do their work anywhere - on the road, at home, with clients - the general role of the office has altered significantly. The projects that make up The Other Office identify those offices that keep abreast of the rapid pace of change and, more importantly, set the pace. They achieve their goals in unique and creative ways. Their common denominator is that special quality with which they transcend the mundane requirements of planners programs, a creative synthesis of the intuitive and the analytical, bringing a new sensibility to the workplace.

      The other office - creative workplace design
    • The Courtier and the Heretic

      • 320pages
      • 12 heures de lecture
      4,0(6)Évaluer

      Both Baruch de Spinoza and Gottfried Wilhelm Leibniz were at the centre of an intense religious, political and personal battle that gave birth to the modern age. Their characters and ways of life defined their philosophies, but Leibniz became obsessed with Spinoza's writings, leading to a titanic clash of beliefs.

      The Courtier and the Heretic
    • Philosophy in the late seventeenth century was a dangerous business. No careerist could afford to know the reclusive philosopher known as an atheist Jew, Baruch de Spinoza. Yet the wildly ambitious young genius Gottfried Wilhelm Leibniz became obsessed with Spinoza's writings, wrote him clandestine letters, and ultimately called on Spinoza in person at his home in The Hague. Both men were at the centre of the intense religious, political, and personal battles that gave birth to the modern age. One was a hermit with many friends; the other, a socialite no one trusted. One believed in a God whom almost nobody thought divine; the other defended a God in whom he probably did not believe. Their characters and ways of life defined their philosophies. In this exquisitely written philosophical romance of attraction and repulsion, greed and virtue, religion and heresy, Matthew Stewart dramatizes a titanic clash of beliefs that still continues today.

      The courtier and the heretic : Leibniz, Spinoza, and the fate of God in the modern world
    • Courtier and the Heretic

      • 352pages
      • 13 heures de lecture
      4,0(825)Évaluer

      An analysis of the volatile relationship between and ongoing influence of Baruch de Spinoza and Gottfried Wilhelm Liebniz , cites their role at the center of intense religious, political, and personal battles at the onset of the modern age. Reprint.

      Courtier and the Heretic
    • The Management Myth

      • 352pages
      • 13 heures de lecture
      3,9(796)Évaluer

      A devastating bombardment of managerial thinking and the profession of management consulting...A serious and valuable polemic. -Wall Street Journal

      The Management Myth
    • Nature's God

      • 576pages
      • 21 heures de lecture
      3,8(146)Évaluer

      Discusses how America's revolutionaries--including Thomas Jefferson, Ben Franklin, Thomas Paine and Ethan Allen--were inspired by ideas that were ancient and pagan in nature, including the work of Roman poet and philosopher Lucretius and Dutch heretic Benedict de Spinoza

      Nature's God
    • A trenchant analysis of how the wealthiest 9.9 percent of Americans -- those just below the tip of the wealth pyramid -- have exacerbated the growing inequality in our country and distorted our social values.

      The 9.9 Percent
    • This antiquarian book is a facsimile reprint of a significant original text, preserving its historical and cultural importance. While it may exhibit imperfections like marks and flawed pages due to its age, the reprint aims to maintain the integrity of the original work. The commitment behind this edition reflects a dedication to protecting and promoting literature, making it accessible in a high-quality format that honors the past.

      Some General Theorems Of Considerable Use In The Higher Parts Of Mathematics (1746)
    • Rivers in the Desert

      • 384pages
      • 14 heures de lecture

      Inspired by a lifetime of remarkable events, this narrative weaves together tales filled with joy, hilarity, despair, danger, and excitement. It captures the essence of human experience through a rich tapestry of emotions and experiences, inviting readers to explore the highs and lows of life. Each story offers a unique glimpse into the complexities of existence, making it a compelling read for those seeking both entertainment and reflection.

      Rivers in the Desert