“…And when he had a daughter himself he vowed that Malala would have an education, something usually only given to boys, and he founded a school that Malala could attend. …”

“…Most languages have something which looks like a subject, but subjects differ across languages in their nature and properties, making them an interesting phenomenon for those seeking linguistic universals. …”

“…The book cuts a path through the discourse on Africa rising very well and contributes something of value to the debate. The strength of the book lies in the deployment of data making it largely evidence-based and led. …”

“…Teacher professional development has not embedded in the teacher's everyday role the idea that they could discover something worth communicating to other teachers, or build on each others' ideas. …”

“…Why Americans think home in on something is a mistake and Brits think hone in is. …”

“…It offers an intellectual biography of Weber framed along historical lines - something which has never been done before. It re-evaluates 'The Protestant Ethic' - a text surprisingly neglected by scholars - supplying a missing intellectual and chronological centre to Weber's life and work. …”

“…Everyone plays board games, and everyone will find something to fascinate them in this book about the games of the past, and their history and development. …”

“…On these readings, to the extent that he remains concerned with culture at all, it is only as something whose noxious influence threatens this cadre of elite individuals. …”

“…This combination of influence and apparent unaccountability has led many to complain that there is something illegitimate—even undemocratic—about judicial authority. …”

“…It is a question of having something to represent that is of the moment. In the most radical interpretation, modernism always comes too late. …”

“…'Completely engrossing' Andrew Roberts From The New York Times bestselling author Candice Millard, this is the gripping true story of one dramatic - and emblematic - year in the early life of Winston Churchill At the age of twenty-four, Winston Churchill believed that to achieve his ambition of becoming Prime Minister he must do something spectacular on the battlefield. Although he had put himself in real danger in colonial wars in India and Sudan, and as a journalist covering the Spanish-American War in Cuba, glory and fame had eluded him. …”

“…His colourful adventures read like something out of a Boy's Own story: Humboldt explored deep into the rainforest, climbed the world's highest volcanoes and inspired princes and presidents, scientists and poets alike. …”

“…And how do they turn them into something worthwhile? After spending years getting up close and personal with some of the world's greatest creative thinkers, the BBC's Arts Editor Will Gompertz has discovered a handful of traits that are common to them all. …”

“…Logical relativism is a pluralism according to which validity and logical consequence are relative to something. In Varieties of logic, Stewart Shapiro develops several ways in which one can be a pluralist or relativist about logic. …”

“…Though conceived as a contribution to the ongoing conversation between academic disciplines into the nature of information, the deliberately accessible style of this text (reflecting the authors' backgrounds at The Open University) will be make it valuable for anyone who needs to know something more about information. Given the ubiquity of information in the 21st century, that means everyone"--…”

Tabla de Contenidos: “…v.I: Be ourGuest --Can you Feel the love Tonight --Paart of your World --One jump Ahead --Gaston --Something There --Supercalifragilisticoexpialidocius --Candle on the water --Main street electrical parade --The age of nor Believing --the bare necessities --Feed the Birds --Best of Friends --Let's go Fly a Kite --It's a Small World --The Tiki, Tiki, Tiki Room --Mickey Mouse Club March --On the Front Porch --The Second Star To The Right --Ev'rybody Has a Laughing Place --Bibbidi, bobbidi, boo --So this is love --When You Wish Upon a Star --Heigh-ho --Who's Afraid of the Big Bad Wolf ; v.II: A whole New World --Circle of Life --Beauty and the beast --Under the Sea --Hakuna matata --Kiss the Girl --I just Can't Wait To Be King -- Poor Unfortunate Souls --Chim Chim Cher-EE --Jolly Holiday --A Spoonful of Sugar --Let's Get Together --The Monkey's Uncle --The Ugly Bug Ball --The Spectrum Song --Colonel Hathi's March --A whale of a tale -- You Can Fly!... …”

“…In an age in which our academic disciplines require ever-greater specialization and narrowness, it is rare to encounter an intellectual who can transform how we think about inequality by writing about traffic, or who can slip in a quote from Flaubert to reveal something surprising about taxes. The essays gathered here span an astonishing range of topics and perspectives, including industrialization in Latin America, imagining reform as more than repair, the relationship between imagination and leadership, routine thinking and the marketplace, and the ways our arguments affect democratic life. …”

“…He also suggests some answers to problems that any one in an art gallery or museum is likely to ask themselves: what is a beautiful work of art, and can art really reveal something true about our own nature? Revealing Art is ideal for anyone interested in debates about art today, or who has simply stood in front of a painting and felt baffled…”

“…In this wide-ranging collection, contributors ask whether the term scientism in fact (or in belief) captures an interesting and important intellectual stance, and whether it is something that should alarm us. Is scientism a well-developed position about the superiority of science over all other modes of human inquiry? …”

“…Abstract objects are typically thought to exist necessarily and it is natural to think that if something exists necessarily, it does so because it is its nature to exist. …”