Showing results for "Homer" in Social Sciences

In one memorable The Simpsons moment, Homer laughs hysterically at a standup comic, pausing only to gasp, "It's true, we're so lame!" In a sense, that is author Chris Turner's main thesis: Over the last 15 years, The Simpsons has chronicled the absurdities and the defining events of an increasingly confusing culture.

Dr Shahed Yousaf is a prison doctor dedicated to caring for people on the margins of society. An outsider on the inside, in Stitched Up he introduces us to a cast of unforgettable characters, including killers, con men and auto-cannibals. To Dr Yousaf, they are patients first and prisoners second—because any one of us could end up on the wrong side of the law. He tells us honestly and compassionately what it's like to be their doctor in a system that's chronically overcrowded, drastically under-resourced and all too easy to ignore.

In Mythica Emily Hauser tells, for the first time, the extraordinary stories of the real women behind some of the western world’s greatest legends. Following in their footsteps, digging into the history behind Homer’s epic poems, piecing together evidence from the original texts, recent astonishing archaeological finds and the latest DNA studies, she reveals who these women – queens, mothers, warriors, slaves – were, how they lived, and how history has (or has not – until now) remembered them.

Most classical authors and modern historians depict the ancient Greek world as essentially stable and even static, once the so-called colonization movement came to an end. But Robert Garland argues that the Greeks were highly mobile, that their movement was essential to the survival, success, and sheer sustainability of their society, and that this wandering became a defining characteristic of their culture.

Pastor Homer Larsen's sermons recorded live during Sunday services at Nazareth Lutheran Church in Cedar Falls, Iowa during his tenure there (1953-1996).

The ‘culture wars' have generated ferocious argument, but little clarity. This book takes the long view, explaining the real origins of ‘race' in Western thought, and tracing its path from those beginnings in the Enlightenment all the way to our own fractious world. In doing so, leading thinker Kenan Malik upends many assumptions underpinning today's heated debates around race, culture, whiteness and privilege.

La vie extraordinaire des gens ordinaires Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

A relationships podcast is a show that discusses all aspects of human relationships, including romantic, familial, platonic, and professional relationships. This type of podcast often covers topics such as communication, conflict resolution, love and intimacy, boundaries, and personal growth within the context of relationships. The hosts and guests of the podcast may share personal stories, offer advice, and explore different perspectives on relationship dynamics. Listeners can expect to learn about healthy relationship practices, receive guidance on navigating challenging situations, and gain...

Are you in the business world, facing challenges that seem as daunting as a maze with no exit? Well, fear not, because there's a guiding light in the world of problem-solving, and her name is Maini! With an astounding 27 years of business experience under her belt, Maini has bootstrapped not one, not two, but an impressive 17 successful six and seven-figure businesses. But here's where the magic truly happens: Maini opens the door to her brilliant mastermind, where you, our esteemed listeners, get to pick her brain and uncover the secrets to entrepreneurial success. And that's not all! Maini ...

Biweekly storytelling podcast about the art of medicine featuring real doctors and patients.

A two dudes talking podcast where Jordan Homer and Bryan Lee discuss the world around us and why people do what they do. Psychology, mental health, and addiction recovery are discussed frequently, but also lighter topics such as motorcycles and working out.