Leslie Wilson Reihenfolge der Bücher

The book presents insightful interviews with prominent American Studies scholars, showcasing their diverse perspectives and contributions to the field. Each conversation delves into their research, teaching philosophies, and the evolving landscape of American Studies, offering readers a deeper understanding of the discipline's significance. The featured scholars include renowned figures such as Nancy Bentley and Shelley Fisher Fishkin, making this collection a valuable resource for students and enthusiasts of American culture and academia.

Jenny ist 15 und verliebt. In Rafael. Einen Jungen, den sie seit ihrer Kindheit kennt. Doch Rafael ist Jude und in dem von Nazis regierten Berlin ist diese Liebe gegen das Gesetz. Aber Jenny und Rafael lassen sich nicht unterkriegen. Von niemandem. Als Rafaels Mutter eines Tages abgeholt und ins KZ gebracht wird, bleibt Rafael allein zurück. Jenny und ihre Mutter nehmen ihn bei sich auf und verstecken ihn. Doch das Versteck ist nicht sicher, denn im Haus leben Nachbarn, die linientreu jeden denunzieren, der sich auffällig verhält. Es scheint nur eine Frage der Zeit, bis die Gestapo wieder an ihre Tür klopft - Eine offenherzige Geschichte einer Liebe, die nicht sein darf - und die gegen alle Widrigkeiten überlebt.

The book explores a significant philosophical revolution, emphasizing its relevance beyond academic circles. It argues for the importance of understanding the interplay between reason and morals, suggesting that this shift in thought has profound implications for broader societal contexts. By making complex ideas accessible, it invites readers to engage with philosophical concepts that shape ethical considerations in everyday life.

Effi is streetwise. She has learned the hard way that she must keep her secrets to herself - and she's even less keen to trust Hanno when she finds out he is a policeman's son. But there are far more dangerous people on the road, Russian soldiers, German deserters - and Major Otto, who likes to play games with people before he kills them.

The serpent symbol has been a part of western culture since antiquity. Throughout time, it has been misunderstood and misrepresented. The Serpent Symbol in the Ancient Near East is the first comparative study of the origins of the serpent symbol from its first attestations in Dravidian South India through Mesopotamia and the Ancient Near East including, Egypt, Classical Greece, and as far west as ancient Carthage. The role of the serpent as the agent of life, death, and healing is demonstrated in the various cultures both individually and in combination, in order to clearly understand the symbol.