Hatıralarla Bediüzzaman ücretsiz kitap indir

Sofía Oliver sofiaoliver — Stuart Bowditch has been a friend of mine for about twenty years and I am a fan of a lot of his artistic endeavours so this is not an unbiased opinion. I think everybody should read poetry once in a while as a change in pace. This collection of poems has the added advantage of being presented as an Ordnance Survey map. Once you manage to spread it open and look at what is contained you see a lovely hand drawn map of Southend (and an inset of Essex) with numbered locations that map to the places that inspired the various poems. All the places and people mentioned are instantly recognizable to anybody from the Southend area, and I'm sure they will translate to people across the world. This collection of poems is well worth a read, and I have already read several of them a couple of times.

Arif Hidayat arifhidayat — The first 50 pages suggested, like many books, that clarifying insight would answer restless questions harbored by many of us about "the problems we have in trying to live with ourselves and with each other" (first sentence). "The ideals of the maladjusted are high in three chief respects. In the first place, they are high in the sense that they are vague. Being vague, they are difficult to recognize; being difficult to recognize, they appear to be elusive. It is the consequent misfortune of the individual whose ideals are vaguely defined that he has no sure way of determining whether or not he has attained them. He maintains, therefore, the disquieting belief that he has failed and he becomes increasingly convinced that his ideals are difficult to reach. Ideals that are difficult to achieve, although it may be primarily because one remains uncertain of whether or not one has achieved them, have the practical effect of high ideals." IFD disease: idealism to frustration to demoralization (Common among college students! Hahaha) The "Verbal Cocoon" derives from bad questions, based in either/or, absolutist, "Aristotelian" A/not A questions. Johnson goes on to define what makes a good question (not constituting: should, ought, how, right, wrong, cause why and "is" questions - hard to summarize here), good science, and qualities of behavior observed in verbal communication that show a disconnect between words and specific nature of problem in reality. For example, speaking about "Content Rigidity," in which one is detached from reality in only being able to converse about specific topics, I enjoyed Johnson's sentence: "It is not merely a mark of 'culture' or a badge of leisure. It is downright healthy, to express and cultivate a wide range of interests." (Pg 254)...."The most highly developed verbal specialists in the world are to be found in the insane asylums" Or, about the semantic disconnect of "Evaluational Rigidity," in which chronic pessimists and perennial Pollyanas project unconsciously, and to extraordinary degrees the same overall opinion regardless of the specifics of the circumstance, he writes, "We see as it were through verbal filters" (Pg 261) One must ask, "What sort of observations, or reported observations, would serve to answer [such and such:] a question?" The second half of the book is largely outdated science, giving a point of comparison of "normal" by contrast with extreme cases of maladjustment found in psychoses and pyschoneuroses. Overall, the practical application of Johnson's semantics gave less than the theory initially bode. It also didn't seem to hold itself to the scientific standards he had proposed. Well, I'd recommend the first 80 or so pages.

João Moleiro joaomoleiro — I have loved this author for a long time. Her books are just fun to read. Each of her novels have been about one of the Walsh sisters from Ireland, and this one centers on Anna. At times funny, at times tearful, but always delicious reading.