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Our Bodies, Ourselves: Menopause was published in 2006, [13] and Our Bodies, Ourselves: Pregnancy and Birth in 2008. [14] The Boston Women's Health Book Collective earlier produced Changing Bodies, Changing Lives: A Book For Teens on Sex and Relationships [15] and The New Ourselves, Growing Older: Women Aging with Knowledge and Power. [16] [17]
Originally published in German by Suhrkamp Verlag in 2009, the book was translated into English in 2013. Keith Ansell-Pearson received this work as "a tour de force that engages the history of philosophy, religion, and thought, both Western and Eastern, in ways that make you think deeply about the evolution of the human being these past few thousand years.
Erin Keane of Salon.com summarized the book as follows: "Havrilesky peels back the layers of late-capitalism malaise that bind us to the promise of some better version of ourselves lurking just beyond our reach, and dares us instead to accept our current, flawed lives, suffering and all, in order to settle into a less anxious and resentful ...
The third book in the Yarros’ “Empyrean” series comes out in January from Entangled Publishing. The follow-up to “Fourth Wing” and “Iron Flame” swaps Basgiath War College lessons for ...
"We live in a fast, complex, and at times alienating world, and reconnecting with ourselves in order to live our best and healthiest lives, is more important than ever," Friedman told PEOPLE.
You Must Change Your Life: Poetry, Philosophy, and the Birth of Sense is a 2002 book by John Lysaker in which the author provides a philosophical treatment of poetry through an interlocution between Martin Heidegger and Charles Simic. The title is derived from the poem "Archaic Torso of Apollo" by Rainer Maria Rilke. According to Lysaker, his ...
Jacqueline and I are two sides of a triangle, completed by our friend Helene, who missed our dinner while out of the country during my visit. The three of us affectionately call ourselves “20-40 ...
Originally published in Scotland in 1956 and in the United States in 1959, [1] it is Goffman's first and most famous book, [2] for which he received the American Sociological Association's MacIver award in 1961. [3] In 1998, the International Sociological Association listed the work as the tenth most important sociological book of the 20th ...