人気の 政治学・社会科学オーディオブック

Stoicism is a philosophical system that originated in ancient Greece and was founded by philosopher Zeno of Citium. This audiobook will teach you about the principles and practices of Stoicism and how you can apply it to modern life to help you find inner peace and happiness....

The future leader of Singapore spent his growing up years doing what other children did in the 1920s. Harry liked to play with spinning tops, marbles, kites—and even fighting fish! While he was a little mischievous as a child, Harry worked hard in school to achieve academic success, eventually...

Emerson's treatise on the nature of friendship. The only reward of virtue is virtue; the only way to have a friend is to be one....

Ayn Rand presents her views of the world, politics, and human thought....

In a world driven by complexity, the ability to unravel intricate systems and find clarity is an invaluable skill.

Two days before Shea and Larami Serrano were to be married, four months into her pregnancy with twin boys, she went into labor. Stuck in a hospital room, fearing the worst, and dismantling a year’s worth of preparations in a matter of hours - the couple decides that the show must go on....

When Geppetto makes a wooden puppet of a little boy, he is astonished when the puppet comes to life....

Many decades ago, Osho addressed the unfolding environmental catastrophe. Today the bad stewardship of planet Earth by humanity is obvious....

Curious, confounding and brilliant, Wittgenstein is a philosopher whom people find it easy to get obsessed with....

In Gifts, Ralph Waldo Emerson muses on the function of and expectations surrounding the giving of gifs. He touches on what gifts communicate about the nature of the giver and receiver and how the best kind of gift is a gift of love....

Mr Punch Presents: Rebecca, based upon the best-selling novel by Daphne du Maurier. Laurence Olivier plays Maxim de Winter, and Vivien Leigh is the shy and naïve ladies companion that he meets while holidaying in Monte Carlo....

In this rambling essay, Bertrand Russell reflects on the future of the world while the memory of the First World War was still strong in the public imagination.