“…Empirical evidence based on World Values Survey data and seemingly unrelated probit estimations for a cross-section of countries suggests that people living in federal/decentralised countries find it more important to have voice in government decisions than their counterparts living in unitary/centralised countries. …”

“…The immediate benefit of living by web apps is their accessibility: you can use almost any computer, anywhere, to retrieve your data. …”

“…The United States faces a significantly aging population as well as a growing share of the population that is living longer with multiple chronic conditions. To provide high-quality care to people of all ages living with serious illness, it is critical that the nation develop an adequately trained and prepared workforce consisting of a range of professionals, including physicians, nurses, social workers, direct care workers, and chaplains. …”

“…This allowed a unique understanding of how living with axSpA affects the daily lives and well-being of patients, and how this varies between European countries. …”

“…Unlike many self-help books offering advice on how to improve either your career or your personal life, Coach Yourself to Win bridges the two worlds in order to help you improve your performance--whether you're earning your living or living your life. Coach Yourself to Win is written for the vast number of people who seek to create a new future for themselves. …”

“…This collection features essays, case studies, and pedagogical approaches that explore how educators managed the privacy, security, and safety concerns that rushed into our lives as we shifted into emergency remote learning in 2020. …”

“…In order to learn from the lives destroyed (and lived) amid our inheritance of modern humanism and its uses of time, Almost Futures asks us to recognize new spectrums of feeling: the poetic, in the grief of protesters dispossessed by land speculation; the allegorical, in assembly line workers' laughter and sorrow; the iterant and intimate, in the visual witnessing of revolutionary and state killing; the haunting, in refugee writing on the death of their nation; and the irreconcilable, in refugees' inhabitation of history"--…”

“…The world has changed, our lives have changed, and in recent years, our work has changed. …”

“…Others have replaced the idea of the human will with a more general drive uniting humans and the rest of nature, living and non-living. This collection of nine specially commissioned papers trace the formulation and treatment of the problem of the will from ancient philosophy through the scholastic theologians of the Middle Ages, to modern philosophy, and right up to contemporary theories. …”

“…The aspects of life were mainly depicted in 3 parts: the everyday life of male workers in 3 factories built in 1934, the process of demolishment of the district, and the wanderers who lived around the rail way station that provides supplies to the factories…”
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“…Should a self-driving car prioritize the lives of the passengers over the lives of pedestrians? …”

“…A study, edition, and translation of the story of two independent Upper Rhine women living a spiritual life together.00Lady Gertrude Rickeldey of Ortenberg (d. 1335) was a noble widow who lived a spiritual, but secular life in her own household, first in Offenburg and later in Strasbourg, the economic and cultural heart of southern Germany. …”

“…Offering vivid accounts of their lives, the men and women interviewed point out the problematic nature of success and the tension for character of self-identity in an age plunged into dramatic social change. …”

“…Emotions underpin our everyday lives and shape our mental, physical and social well-being. …”

“…Our lives are saturated with images. They exert an unparalleled power in contemporary culture. …”

“…When we reflect on such a question, we sometimes focus on functional aspects of our lives, such as 'my' job, friendships and relationships, ambitions, career prospects, life balance etc. …”

“…James Hamilton's engaging book offers us his own unique insight into the unconscious factors involved in the creative processes associated with painting, filmmaking, and photography by studying the lives and works of a number of artists, each one having a unique personal style.In separate chapters, he looks at the lives and works of Mark Rothko, Joseph Cornell, Piet Mondrian, Pablo Picasso, Clement Greenberg, Edward Weston, Ingmar Bergman, Francois Truffaut, Quentin Tarantino, and Florian von Donnersmarck from a psychoanalytic perspective with emphasis on unconscious motivation and the quest f…”