Marc Aronson Bücher

A striking and original interpretation of the awesome Stone Age site from one of the world's foremost archaeologists on death and burial

The archaeology of death and burial schovat popis

Exploring the extensive history of sugar, the book weaves together political, cultural, and social narratives while highlighting individual human experiences. It presents a complex interplay of cause and effect, enriched by a blend of primary and secondary sources. The synthesis is not only informative but also visually engaging, combining text and design to enhance the storytelling. This comprehensive examination captures both the broad implications of sugar's impact and the personal dramas that unfold within its history.

Exploring the impact of September 11th, this collection of essays delves into how art, history, and children's literature can address a changed world. Aronson critically examines the misconceptions surrounding books and their young audiences, challenging prevailing myths similar to those in his earlier work, Exploding the Myths. Through thoughtful analysis, he emphasizes the importance of literature in shaping understanding and responses to contemporary issues.

This biography delves into the complex life of J. Edgar Hoover, exploring his influential role in shaping modern law enforcement and civil liberties in America. The author, a Sibert Medalist, provides a nuanced perspective on Hoover's controversial legacy, highlighting his impact on the FBI and the broader implications of his policies. Through meticulous research, the book examines the interplay between power, politics, and personal ambition, offering insights into a pivotal figure in American history.

The exploration of ancient myths leads to a fascinating revelation about the Griffin, a creature described in Greek and Roman texts. Adrienne Mayor's extensive research connects these mythical accounts to real dinosaur fossils discovered in the Gobi desert, suggesting that ancient gold-hunters may have encountered these remnants. This narrative chronicles her journey of curiosity and determination, highlighting her role in bridging the gap between mythology and paleontology, and inspiring a new scientific field that aligns myths with fossil evidence.

Focusing on the evolving needs of the Net Generation, this collection features a variety of essays, talks, editorials, and rants by Marc Aronson. It addresses the challenges faced by publishers and librarians in adapting to a new demographic of teenagers, offering insights that aim to inspire and invigorate both professionals and readers alike. The work promises to stimulate thought and action, making it a valuable resource for anyone engaged in youth literature and library services.

Discovery of a species of human - a chapter in our own ancestry - reads as a quest, from the nitty-gritty of evidence gathering to the magnificent moments of revelation.

The book delves into Manhattan's rich 400-year history by examining the evolution of four streets and a square, revealing how social interactions shaped art and ideas. It highlights the complex relationships among diverse groups, showcasing both the conflicts and cultural innovations that emerged from them. Key historical moments, such as the Harlem Renaissance and gay pride movements, are explored alongside the struggles of segregation and oppression. Enhanced with visuals and multimedia, the narrative serves as a heartfelt tribute to Manhattan's enduring spirit and achievements.

What are the secrets of the ancient stone circle? Were the carefully placed stones a burial site, an ancient calendar, a place of Druid worship...or even a site of sacrifice? World-renowned archaeologist Mike Parker-Pearson has spent the last seven years on a quest to answer these and many other questions.