The idea of human rights
List the idea of human rights
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We all like the idea of saving a bit of cash, so when we found out how many good quality used books are out there - we just had to let you know!we appreciate the impact a good book can havethe politics of working lifeauthor:edwards, paul
11 €
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We all like the idea of saving a bit of cash, so when we found out how many good quality used books are out there - we just had to let you know!we appreciate the impact a good book can haveauthor:gilbert, julie goldsmithbook condition:goodbook binding:n/a
22 €
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We all like the idea of saving a bit of cash, so when we found out how many good quality used books are out there - we just had to let you know!we appreciate the impact a good book can haveauthor:mason, paul
15 €
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We all like the idea of saving a bit of cash, so when we found out how many good quality used books are out there - we just had to let you know!la invencion de hugo cabret / the invention of hugo cabretproduct details we appreciate the impact a good book can haveauthor:selznick, brian
29 €
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We all like the idea of saving a bit of cash, so when we found out how many good quality used books are out there - we just had to let you know!author:wolfe, charleswe appreciate the impact a good book can have
109 €
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This book tells of the development of human speach, espthis item is available for cash on collection or p&p £250 overseas box 7 read more
1 €
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Shepard fairy says about this print: "the voting rights are human rights print is a collaboration with photographer steve schapiro who documented many of the important civil rights protests in the svoting rights and racial equality were the focus of a mass movement toward a more just society in the ’60sshepard fairey (obey) in collaboration with photographer steve schapiro (see below)are you interested in this item? this item is up for auction at catawiki24 x 18 inches (approximately 61 x 46 cm)catawiki’s goal is to make special objects universally availableas i looked through his numerous beautiful and powerful photos, we discussed the possibility of collaborating on the spotlimited edition of 550please click on "respond to advert" (orange button) to get redirected to the catawiki websiteon speckle tone papershipmentthe print is shipped with insurance and tracking in a sturdy tube and outer cartonexcellent conditionunfortunately, insidious racism, which never went away, has given way to more overt racism, and voter suppression, often targeting people of color, and students, is on the risedemocracy needs to work for everyonesteve and i met at the opening of the legacy museum: from enslavement to mass incarceration in montgomery, alabamasigned by shepard faireyour weekly auctions feature thousands of unusual, rare, and exceptional objects you won’t find in just any store
89 €
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"the voting rights are human rights print is a collaboration with this great potogrsteve schapiro who documented many of the important civil rights protests in the svoting rights and racial equality were the focus of a mass movement toward a more just society in the ’60sare you interested in this item? this item is up for auction at catawikias i looked through his numerous beautiful and powerful photos, we discussed the possibility of collaborating on the spotcatawiki’s goal is to make special objects universally availableplease click on "respond to advert" (orange button) to get redirected to the catawiki websiteunfortunately, insidious racism, which never went away, has given way to more overt racism, and voter suppression, often targeting people of color, and students, is on the risedemocracy needs to work for everyonesteve and i met at the opening of the legacy museum: from enslavement to mass incarceration in montgomery, alabamaour weekly auctions feature thousands of unusual, rare, and exceptional objects you won’t find in just any store
87 €
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Shepard fairy says about this print: "the voting rights are human rights print is a collaboration with photographer steve schapiro who documented many of the important civil rights protests in the svoting rights and racial equality were the focus of a mass movement toward a more just society in the ’60sshepard fairey (obey) in collaboration with photographer steve schapiro (see below)are you interested in this item? this item is up for auction at catawiki24 x 18 inches (approximately 61 x 46 cm)catawiki’s goal is to make special objects universally availableas i looked through his numerous beautiful and powerful photos, we discussed the possibility of collaborating on the spotlimited edition of 550please click on "respond to advert" (orange button) to get redirected to the catawiki websiteon speckle tone paperunfortunately, insidious racism, which never went away, has given way to more overt racism, and voter suppression, often targeting people of color, and students, is on the risedemocracy needs to work for everyonenumbered as "ap" (= artist prin) excellent conditionsteve and i met at the opening of the legacy museum: from enslavement to mass incarceration in montgomery, alabamasigned by shepard faireyshipment the print is shipped with insurance and tracking in a sturdy tube and outer cartonour weekly auctions feature thousands of unusual, rare, and exceptional objects you won’t find in just any store
122 €
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'the voting rights are human rights' by shepard fairey 18 x 24 inches silkscreen on fine-arts cream paperare you interested in this item? this item is up for auction at catawikicatawiki’s goal is to make special objects universally availablelimited edition (number ) signed and numbered by the artistplease click on "respond to advert" (orange button) to get redirected to the catawiki websitesecure shipping with trackingartists working in the same field: banksy, rero, c215 christian guemy, jef aérosol, jr, swoon, orlinksi, speedy graphito, vhils, ernest pignon ernest, martin whatson, dran, kaws, d face, sandra chevrier, findac, os gemeos, gregos, ezk, andy warhol, koons, louis vuitton, chanel, gucci, jonone, levalet, pierre soulages, hermès, dior, dolce gabbana, m chat, taki 183, bom k, picasso, van gogh, keith haring, jean michel basquiat, miss tic, insane 51, pichi avo, pop art, graffiti, pichiavo, goin, bordalo ii, invaderour weekly auctions feature thousands of unusual, rare, and exceptional objects you won’t find in just any store
116 €
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Selection of books on human rights and civil libertiescivil liberties and human rights costigan and stone 11 edn- £15 public law cases and materials (2nd edn)- £4collection or can meet in london to make exchange
19 €
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Republic of congo th anniversary human rights declaration type i/ii mnh ** it appears that series of this set were produced, the pairs are therefore relatively rare! am happy to ship with carrier of your choice read more
36 €
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Republic of congo th anniversary human rights declaration type/ii mnh ** am happy to ship with carrier of your choice read more
22 €
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Women's human rights a social psychological perspective on resistance, liberation, and justice by shelly grabe (hardback, a %0a delivery%0a uk delivery is usually within 8 to 10 working days%0a international delivery varies by country, please see the wordery store help page for details
43 €
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Ewing and dale-risk's law text book on human rights in scotlandcan collect in bruntsfield or slateford gaitad id: delivery service consumer credit
(England)
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Part 2, "human time" examines tensed time, the reality of time as it is lived: what we mean by "now", how we make sense of past and future events, and the idea of eternitythe story told by caesium clocks, quantum theory and lorentz coordinates, tallis argues, needs to be supplemented by one of moss on rocks, tears on faces and the long narratives of our human journeythose, like tallis himself, who seek to find a place at which the scientific and humanistic views of humanity can be reconciled, will celebrate his placing of human consciousness at the heart of time, and his showing that we are "more than cogs in the universal clock, forced to collaborate with the very progress that pushes us towards our own midnight"£ time's mysteries seem to resist comprehension and what remains, once the familiar metaphors are stripped away, can stretch even the most profound philosopherfor most of us, time is composed of mornings, afternoons and evenings and expressed in hurry, hope, longing, waiting, enduring, planning, joyful expectation and griefthinking about it is to meditate on our own mortalityquestions about "the stuff" of time such as instants and intervals about time and change, and the relationship between objective and subjective time, open on to wider discussions about time and causation, the irruption of subjectivity and intentionality into a material universe, and the relationship between time and freedomthe passage of time, the direction of time and time travel are critically examined and the relationship between mathematics and reality, and the nature of the observer, are exploredfor anyone who has puzzled over the nature of becoming, wondered whether time is inseparable from change, whether time is punctuate or continuous, or even whether time, itself, is real, of time and lamentation will provoke and entertainyet, physics has little or nothing to say about this time, the time as it is livedthe first part of the book, "killing time" is a formidable critique of the spatialized and mathematized account of time arising from physical sciencein of time and lamentation, raymond tallis rises to this challenge and explores the nature and meaning of time and how best to understand itvery good condition, apparently unreadoxfam bookshop stratford upon avon of time and lamentation by raymond tallis agenda publishing pp hardbacksee oxfam website for delivery information read morewith characteristic fearlessness, tallis seeks to reclaim time from the jaws of physicsour temporal lives deserve a richer attention than is afforded by the equations of mathematical physicswith the scientistic reduction of time set aside and lived time reaffirmed, tallis digs deeper into the nature of time itself in the final part, "finding time"the culmination of some twenty years of thinking, writing and wondering about (and within) time, it is a bold, original and thought-provoking work
19 €
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These discoveries have changed the course of history, affected human evolution, stimulated advances in medicine and saved countless lives diseases covered: airborne: diphtheria; influenza; leprosy; measles; scarlet fever; sars; smallpox; tuberculosis (tb) waterborne: cholera; dysentery; typhoid insects and animals: malaria; plague; typhus; yellow fever; zika human to human: polio; ebola; hiv and aids; syphilis crucially, the atlas of disease will also explore how cartographic techniques have been used to combat epidemics by revealing previously hidden patterns in the atlas of disease, sandra hempel reveals how maps have uncovered insightful information about the history of disease, from the seventeenth century plague maps that revealed the radical idea that diseases might be carried and spread by humans, to cholera maps in the s showing the disease was carried by water, right up to the aids epidemic in the s and the recent devastating ebola outbreakoxfam bookshop brighton behind every disease is a story, a complex narrative woven of multiple threads, from the natural history of the disease, to the tale of its discovery and its place in historythe atlas of disease is the first book to tell these stories in a new an innovative way, interweaving new maps with contemporary illustrations to chart some of the world's most deadly pandemics and epidemicssee oxfam website for delivery information read more
10 €
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At the core of these intuitions, there is the idea that human psychic life is predominantly determined by what we imagine others perceive of usbased on empirical observations, this is a book of ideas, tapping into both developmental and anthropological phenomena and guided by strong existential intuitions regarding the human conditionoxfam bookshop skipton in this book, philippe rochat explores self-consciousness, how it originates and how it shapes our lives, arguably the most important and revealing of all psychological problemsappears unread see oxfam website for delivery information read morewhy are we so prone to guilt and embarrassment? why do we care so much about how others see us, about our reputation? what are the origins of such afflictions? rochat argues that it is because we are members of a species that evolved the unique propensity to reflect upon themselves as an object of thoughts; an object of thoughts that is potentially evaluated by othersno inscriptions
40 €
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The age of commodity provides an overview of the debates over water in the region including a conceptual overview of water 'privatization', how it relates to human rights, macro-economic policy and gatsoxfam bookshop beverley as globalization and market liberalization march forward unabated the global commons continue to be commodified and privatized at a rapid pacein this global process, the ownership, sale and supply of water is increasingly a flashpoint for debates and conflict over privatization, and nowhere is the debate more advanced or acute than in southern africathis book is powerful and necessary reading in our new age of commoditysee oxfam website for delivery information read morethe book then presents case studies of important water privatization initiatives in the region, drawing out crucial themes common to water privatization debates around the world including corruption, gender equity and donor conditionalities
7 €
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Including bibliography and indexoxfam bookshop henley-on-thames a volume in the publisher's series of studies in moral, political, and legal philosophylight wear to the cloth covers, contents in excellent clean conditionsee oxfam website for delivery information read moregrey cloth, no dust jacket
15 €
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" yet instead of finally instituting full democratic rights for all its citizens, the policies enacted in that turbulent decade failed dismallyjob training programs, for instance, became affirmative action programs, programs to improve housing became programs to integrate housing, programs that began as community action to upgrade the quality of life in the cities were taken over by local civil rights groupsturning to lyndon johnson's "unconditional war on poverty," she contends that though anti-poverty programs for job training, community action, health care, housing, and education have accomplished much, they have not been fully realized because they became inextricably intertwined with the civil rights movement of the s, which triggered a white backlashoxfam bookshop hove thirty years after lyndon johnson declared a war on poverty, the united states still lags behind most western democracies in national welfare systems, lacking such basic programs as national health insurance and child care supportit is racism that has undermined the war on poverty, and america must come to terms with this history if there is to be any hope of addressing welfare reform todayin the color of welfare, jill quadagno takes exception to these claims, placing race at the centre of the "american dilemma," as swedish economist gunnar myrdal did half a century agofrom reconstruction to lyndon johnson and beyond, quadagno reveals how american social policy has continually foundered on issues of racein the s, the united states embarked on a journey to resolve the "american dilemmathe color of welfare reveals the root cause of this failure-the inability to address racial inequalitythe "american creed" of liberty, justice, and equality clashed with a history of active racial discrimination, says quadagnoquadagno shows that nixon, who initially supported many of johnson's programs, eventually caught on that the white middle class was disenchantedat the same time, affirmative action clashed openly with organized labor, and equal housing raised protests from the white suburban middle-class, who didn't want their neighborhoods integratedsome critics have explained the failure of social programs by citing our tradition of individual freedom and libertarian values, while others point to weaknesses within the working classdrawing on extensive primary research, quadagno shows, for instance, how roosevelt, in need of support from southern congressmen, excluded african americans from the core programs of the social security actsee oxfam website for delivery information read morethis shift of emphasis eventually alienated white, working-class americans, who had some of the same needs-for health care, subsidized housing, and job training opportunities-but who got very little from these programshe realized that his grand plan for welfare reform, the family assistance plan, threatened to undermine wages in the south and alienate the republican party's new constituency-white, southern democrats-and therefore dropped it
19 €
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Finally, by drawing comparisons between gothic cathedrals and other monumental building projects, such as stonehenge, scott expands our understanding of the human impulses that shape our landscapewhile most books about gothic cathedrals focus on a particular building or on the cathedrals of a specific region, the gothic enterprise considers the idea of the cathedral as a humanly created spacescott explores why medieval people built gothic cathedrals, how they built them, what conception of the divine lay behind their creation, and how religious and secular leaders used cathedrals for social and political purposesevoking feelings of awe and humility, they make us want to understand what inspired the people who had the audacity to build themoxfam bookshop brighton the great gothic cathedrals of europe are among the most astonishing achievements of western culturescott also explains such things as the role of relics, the quarrying and transporting of stone, and the incessant conflict cathedral-building projects caused within their communitiesscott discusses why an impoverished people would commit so many social and personal resources to building something so physically stupendous and what this says about their ideas of the sacred, especially the vital role they ascribed to the divine as a protector against the dangers of everyday lifescott's narrative offers a wealth of fascinating details concerning daily life during medieval timesthe author describes the difficulties master-builders faced in scheduling construction that wouldn't be completed during their own lifetimes, how they managed without adequate numeric systems or paper on which to make detailed drawings, and how climate, natural disasters, wars, variations in the hours of daylight throughout the year, and the celebration of holy days affected the pace and timing of workthis engrossing book surveys an era that has fired the historical imagination for centuriessee oxfam website for delivery information read moreas a traveller's companion or a rich source of knowledge for the armchair enthusiast, the gothic enterprise helps us understand how ordinary people managed such tremendous feats of physical and creative energy at a time when technology was rudimentary, famine and disease were rampant, the climate was often harsh, and communal life was unstable and incessantly violent
7 €
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They are the ten types of humanbut who or what are these types? where do they come from? how did they get into our heads? the ten types of human is a pioneering examination of human natureit looks at the best and worst that human beings are capable of, and asks whyit explores the frontiers of the human experience, excavating the forces that shape our thoughts and actions in extreme situationsmixing cutting-edge neuroscience, social psychology and visceral true stories, the ten types of human is at once a provocation and a roadmap of the hidden parts of usthey inform and shape the most important decisions in your lifeonly you don't - not reallyin a sense, they are youin a way, you already know themit begins in a courtroom and journeys across four continents and through the lives of some exceptional people, in search of answersit is a book to inspire; to refashion our understanding of our many selves and semblances; and ultimately to find fresh ways to be freeoxfam bookshop woodbridge used paperback goodwho are they? what are they for? how did they get into your head? we want to believe that there are some things we would never dowe want to believe that there are others we always wouldbut how can we be sure? what are our limits? do we have limits? the answer lies with the ten types of human: the people we become when we are faced with life's most difficult decisionssee oxfam website for delivery information read moreonly they're not entirelybut you're almost certainly unaware of their interventionthis book will introduce you to ten people
9 €
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The idea is excellent -- giving a human face to those countries labeled by george w
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Equally, girard's theory is presented as having the potential to become for the human and social sciences something akin to the integrating framework that present-day biological science owes to darwin-something compatible with it and complementary to it in accounting for the still remarkably little understood phenomenon of human emergence" he posits that archaic religion (or "the sacred"), particularly in its dynamics of sacrifice and ritual, is a neglected and major key to unlocking the enigma of "how we became humanthe contributors provide major evidence in favor of girard's hypothesisjoining disciplinary worlds, this book aims to explore this ambitious claim, invoking viewpoints as diverse as evolutionary culture theory, cultural anthropology, archaeology, cognitive psychology, ethology, and philosophyoxfam books & music lancaster from his groundbreaking violence and the sacred and things hidden since the foundation of the world, rené girard's mimetic theory is presented as elucidating "the origins of culturesee oxfam website for delivery information read more" this major claim has, however, remained underscrutinized by scholars working on girard's theory, and it is mostly overlooked within the natural and social sciences" french philosopher of science michel serres states that girard's theory provides a darwinian theory of culture because it "proposes a dynamic, shows an evolution and gives a universal explanation
12 €
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Baldur must protect mankind against a powerful nation of machines who desire the end of human lifeoxfam shop kendal based on norse legend, too human is the story of the ongoing struggle between gods, man, and machinesafter disappointments and failures to develop the game on the original playstation and gamecube, too human finally finds a home on the 360however, this game is not about forgiveness, and baldur's weapons are not full of joyplayers lead baldur through several environments and levels as he defeats enemies and earns points to upgrade both his powers and weaponrygamers use a combat system designed to seamlessly integrate both melee and ranged-weapon attacks to defeat their foesee oxfam website for delivery information read morethe single-player campaign is also available for cooperative multiplayer action through xbox live or a system linkgamers take the role of baldur, the norse god of joy, goodness, and forgiveness
3 €
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A natural history of human thinking is the most detailed scientific analysis to date of the connection between human sociality and cognitionoxfam bookshop preston tool-making or culture, language or religious belief: ever since darwin, thinkers have struggled to identify what fundamentally differentiates human beings from other animalsas ecological changes forced them into more cooperative living arrangements, early humans had to coordinate their actions and communicate their thoughts with collaborative partnersonce our ancestors learned to put their heads together with others to pursue shared goals, humankind was on an evolutionary path all its ownwhat differentiates us most from other great apes, tomasello proposes, are the new forms of thinking engendered by our new forms of collaborative and communicative interactionbut they were almost entirely competitive, aiming only at their individual goalstomasello argues that our prehuman ancestors, like today's great apes, were social beings who could solve problems by thinkingsee oxfam website for delivery information read morein order to survive, humans had to learn to see the world from multiple social perspectives, to draw socially recursive inferences, and to monitor their own thinking via the normative standards of the groupeven language and culture arose from the preexisting need to work togethertomasello's "shared intentionality hypothesis" captures how these more socially complex forms of life led to more conceptually complex forms of thinkingin this much-anticipated book, michael tomasello weaves his twenty years of comparative studies of humans and great apes into a compelling argument that cooperative social interaction is the key to our cognitive uniqueness
9 €
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Baldur must protect mankind against a powerful nation of machines who desire the end of human lifebased on norse legend, too human is the story of the ongoing struggle between gods, man, and machinesafter disappointments and failures to develop the game on the original playstation and gamecube, too human finally finds a home on the 360however, this game is not about forgiveness, and baldur's weapons are not full of joyplayers lead baldur through several environments and levels as he defeats enemies and earns points to upgrade both his powers and weaponrygamers use a combat system designed to seamlessly integrate both melee and ranged-weapon attacks to defeat their foeoxfam shop kendal case and media in good conditionsee oxfam website for delivery information read morethe single-player campaign is also available for cooperative multiplayer action through xbox live or a system linkgamers take the role of baldur, the norse god of joy, goodness, and forgiveness
3 €
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Guinness tercentenary of the bill of rights coin uncirculated £2 coin some creasing to the presentation cover read more
(England)
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£2 coin tercentenary of the bill of rightsin very good circulated conditionpostage & packaging to the uk £1
8 €