David Birch Reihenfolge der Bücher

For thinkers young and old, this philosophy book will help you discover your own powers of thought and experience for yourself the freaky thrills of befuddlement.

"The author provides a resource for everyone at the intersection of public health and education: students, and professionals in public health and education as well as other stakeholders, such as PTAs and school boards. He provides the evidence base on the reciprocal relationship between education and health, the social determinants of education and health, characteristics of quality schools, and strategies for navigating the culture and advocating for quality schools, and specific organizational and individual actions for mobilization"--

Exploring the significance of Latin in Catholic prayer, this book delves into its rich historical and spiritual roots within the Church. It combines linguistic analysis with a heartfelt appreciation of Catholic Tradition, encouraging readers to either learn Latin or reconnect with familiar prayers. By highlighting the intrinsic value of Latin prayer, it aims to inspire a deeper understanding and appreciation of this ancient practice, making it accessible to both novices and those well-versed in the language.

'From the problem of free will to the ownership of nostrils, this philosophical questionnaire will disturb you into an exciting area of doubt and exploration. This book is the beginning of a wonderful adventure - an utter delight.' Robin Ince, comedian and writer Are you inside your body? Does yesterday still exist? Is it possible to have dignified sex? This book is filled with such questions, hundreds of them. Its aim is not to teach or lecture, but to jolt you into thinking for yourself. It asks you to embrace the spirit of Pandora. To open your mind, release your thoughts and let curiosity get the better of you. David Birch draws on a cornucopia of excerpts from a range of writers and philosophers. You are not entirely left to your own from Plato to Isaac Newton to D. H. Lawrence, these thinkers will be your partners in conversation, galvanising and challenging your thinking.

Money is changing. David Birch sets out the economic and technological imperatives of digital money, discussing the impact of it and the tensions involved between public and private and between East and West. He contributes to the high-level debate needed to shape the International Monetary and Financial System, and new world order.

David Birch's Provocations: Philosophy for secondary school will help teachers to present ideas and stimulate discussions which both accommodate and engage adolescent appetites.

Money is changing, and this book looks at where the technology of money might be taking us in the future.

A new addition to The Philosophy Foundation Series. Provocations is a set of philosophy sessions designed for secondary school and predicated on the pedagogical methods of The Philosophy Foundation.

This book argues that personal identity is changing profoundly and that money is changing equally profoundly. Cash will be replaced by a proliferation of new digital currencies.