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Natural Law: Morality and Obedience This short opus is part of a collection of a larger body of work, which are dedicated to the subject of law or legal obligation. This installment focuses on natural law. The goal here is to elucidate the essentiality of citizen obedience. Another goal here is to make the case that, while in theory the notion of natural law seems to contradict the concept known as positive law, when it comes to legal obligation (in practice of course), any distinction, if it were to exist at all, is negligible. This text examines the degree to which natural law (as presently understood) could explicate the reason people may feel obligated to obey laws. The book further explores the rationale for legal obedience in terms of morality and reason. It examines popular legal precepts, notably positive law and other doctrines related to natural law. The arguments echoed throughout the text are unique. But it is important to point out that a full appreciation of the notion of Natural Law may require some anterior understanding about the concept of Legal Theory. I encourage you to keep a positive outlook as you navigate the manuscript.
This book examines the concept of freedom. It discusses the term in its most rudimentary sense. The focus is on the reality human beings face in a contrived domain. The book sketches out the tragedy of survival. It relates the different problems a person might face in his or her quest for survival. It discusses the obstacles the individual might endure in a milieu designed to weaken his or her capacity to survive. The text does not explore multifaceted social issues. It does not linger on complicated philosophical notions. The author refutes major contentions about freedom. He points out the reality that often impedes human freedom. Get a copy today!
Racism: What Is It? Racism is a very complex psycho-social issue. But the literature is ambivalent about the nature of this phenomenon. Views often diverge about the characteristics of racism. There is no consensus about the reason a person may engage in similar conducts. For the most part, we are clueless about the reason racism pervades in society. The arguments featured here examine “Why” racism is a major problem. The text dissects what it is about racism, which makes it such a major issue in modern times. Since racism is a controversial topic, I urge you to be very receptive as you engage this book.
This captivating book explores the concept of the plateau in life. This is a stage where progress seems to stop. The author shares his experiences as an immigrant, bringing a unique perspective on this universal phenomenon. Through personal stories, he explores the multiple facets of these sets, whether professional, personal or social. Each chapter reveals how these plateaus are not obstacles, but complex intersections of culture, identity, and ambition. The shared stories transcend the author's individual experience, but also resonate with a diverse audience. These stories shine a light on the effort, achievement and perseverance shared by many. The book addresses the subtleties of the pla...
Relying on personal insights, Dr. Ben wood Johnson offers educators, students, and school administrators alike a glimpse into the reality of adult learning. Adult learners face panoply of situations, which often have detrimental effects on their psyche. The American educational system was not designed for adults. Older learners often face insurmountable obstacles in their quest for an education. For the most part, adult learners are left to fend for themselves. Many of them have no other alternatives but to abandon their educational goals. Adult Education in America—a policy assessment of adult learning—offers the reader a genuine lens to explore the issues. The text focuses on problems related to logistics, pedagogy, employment, relationships among students, school staff (e.g., administrators and faculty), and other personal situation. The book explores common issues in higher education, which many people, including school administrators, are aware of, but seldom tackle with concrete solutions.
This book is a tribute to humanity. It is an excerpt from a podcast episode. The manuscript is short. But it is a succinct account of the effects of the Coronavirus. The book includes two parts. The first segment examines the politics of the Coronavirus. The second portion is in the form of a speech, which mimics the delivery style of the message featured in the aforementioned podcast. If you or a loved one suffered from the Coronavirus, this book is a good way to find closure. You may appreciate this work in your own way. But this is not a fruitless intellectual pursuit. Get a copy today!
The story of how Tesco used Clubcard - its loyalty scheme - to reinvent itself and its relationship with its customers, in the words of the people who were there. Between 1995 and 2003, the UK's second largest grocer came not only to dominate superketing in the UK, but created on or Europe's fastest growing financial service companies, launched the world's largest internet grocery business and created a global retail giant selling everything from travel insurance to television. How was this achieved? By getting to know its customers better. behind-the-scenes look at what customer loyalty means, how it works, and how it should change the way companies sell and the way we shop.
In this book, Dr Mak views the financial market from a scientific perspective. The book attempts to provide a realistic description of what the market is, and how future research should be developed. The market is a complex phenomenon, and can be forecasted only with errors ? if that particular market can be forecasted at all.The book reviews the scientific literatures on the financial market and describes mathematical procedures which demonstrate that some markets are non-random. How the markets are modeled ? phenomenologically and from first principle ? is explained.It discusses indicators, which are quite objective, rather than price patterns, which are rather subjective. Similarities bet...