Küresel Güç Politikaları Türkiye Ve İslam-Nadim Macit ücretsiz kitap indir

Cesar Cervantes cesarramir48ae — This was a fascinating blend of biography, science, ethics, and social history. The cells of a cervical cancer patient, Henrietta Lacks, have been used since the 1950s in scientific research, leading to the testing of the polio vaccine, AIDS research, cancer research, gene mapping, among other advances. However, Henrietta's family had no idea her cells were being sold to researchers until they were in labs around the world.

Juliana Bravin julianabravin — Scary but good.

Felipe Ponce felipe6cc4 — Oh Jodi. Not shocking me anymore. While I predicted an ending that did NOT happen, she did not impress me with the ending of this book. While I like her willingness to tackle controversial subjects it seems like this was just an attempt to have a soapbox for her to speak out FOR gay rights and AGAINST organized religion. I agree with many of her stances here, but find it hard getting on board with her way of thinking. Believe it or not, one CAN be a Christian and also for gay rights. One thing that I've noticed a lot more in Jodi's books lately is her political proselytizing. She's always been one to share her opinions, but it has been kind of blantant over the head paddling lately. It annoys me to no end when people automatically align religion and politics. When they say "Religious Right" or "Evangelical Right Wing Church". While religion and conservative stances on politics are correlated, they are not exclusive. One CAN be religious and not "right". One CAN be part of a Evangelical and not part of a "right wing church". On the flipside, one can be conservative and technically AGAINST gay rights and not be at all spiritual. The church I grew up attending does not denounce homosexuality as a sin. The church marries gay couples and its slogan is "no matter who you are or where you are on life's journey, you are welcome here". Christianity in its raw form is an absolutely beautiful thing, with kindness and love and openness and acceptance. And Jodi made it very clear in her speech that her Christian POV IN THIS BOOK is that of the "vocal minority", but it is books like this that make the masses believe that Christianity is truly vile and intolerant, which is not the case at all in my opinion. I still love her. I still will read every book she ever writes. She is still my favorite author. And she does force me to think about things in a different way. Ironically, reading this story has actually inspired me to seek out a home church, which I have been putting off. While I have never stopped being a Christian, this book has made me actually want to go back to church. Not because of their intolerance, but because of the amazing teachings I have experienced in my churchs of openness and love and acceptance, of goodwill and of fellowship.

Nagham Kamel _aghamk — Regard critique sur la société, passe sur différent thème généraux qu'il ne détail pas trop (voir ses autres livres pour approfondir), propose des solutions, particulièrement subversif et gênant parfois.

David Walraevens davidwalraevens — Listened to all 4 books on my iPod. The first was the best and the 2nd the worse. Entertaining teen fiction.