James McGuire Knihy

This book reveals how the awareness of one man's mind was transformed following a spiritual experience. In one moment a fearful world disappeared and a world without fear took its place. Factually the only thing that had changed was the author's perception of the world. From the author of 'I May Be Wrong' this book contains seventy one essays. Each essay contextualises a hypothesis that the mind's perception of stimulus is the exclusive cause of all emotional responses. One of the main themes of this book is a recurring claim that feelings such as unhappiness, anger, hatred, fear and anxiety are pre-programmed perceptually induced neurochemical responses. Each person's emotional and behavioural responses to people and experiences is determined exclusively by how their mind perceives that stimulus. In the moment we define stimulus we create our mind's unique perception of it.

This book is about the transformation of one man's mind following a spiritual experience. In one moment the old fearful world disappeared and a world without fear took its place. Factually all that changed was the author's perception of the world. This led to the realisation that for his entire life his feelings had not responded to the world. His feelings had been responding to his perception of the world. The author realised that his educated perception of the world was a distortion of someone else's making. This book describes a spiritual awakening experience and includes fifty essays on a range of topics.

This Element explores the association between political democracy and population health. It reviews the rise of scholarly interest in the association, evaluates alternative indicators of democracy and population health.

The Illustrated Histories of Everyday Expressions uncovers the fascinating, humorous, and often unbelievable origin stories behind the English language's most common sayings! Nobody thinks twice about sayings like bite the bullet and the cat's out of the bag. But the strange and wonderful origins of these expressions are far from They are rooted in forgotten history. Within this book, you will discover the origins of idioms With over 100 pieces of original artwork, The Illustrated Histories of Everyday Expressions is as beautiful as it is entertaining and informative. Read up on this fascinating history of the English language's 64 most popular idioms, and you will know what it really means when you say pass with flying colors, bury the hatchet, and rest on your laurels!

Discusses the complex relationships between psychology, criminology and criminal justice. This book challenges the assumptions of those who object to the use of psychology within criminology and shows how a methodical approach to the study of criminal behaviour can generate both systematic findings and practical solutions to problems.