Knihobot

Tom Grimwood

    Problem with Stupid, The
    Against Critical Thinking in Health, Social Care and Social Work
    The Shock of the Same
    Vanisher
    • Vanisher

      Chronicles of the Warren - A Novel

      • 112 stránek
      • 4 hodiny čtení

      Embark on an exhilarating adventure as a group of skilled thieves plans the most audacious heist in Bryvania's history. Set against a richly developed fantasy world, the story unfolds with intricate character dynamics and high-stakes action. Each member of the crew brings unique talents, and as they navigate treacherous obstacles and unexpected betrayals, themes of loyalty, ambition, and the quest for freedom emerge. Prepare for twists and turns that will keep you on the edge of your seat until the final reveal.

      Vanisher
    • The Shock of the Same

      An Anti-Philosophy of Clichés

      • 230 stránek
      • 9 hodin čtení

      Examining clichés as a philosophical concept, this book challenges the perception of them as mere lazy expressions. It positions clichés as dynamic elements that exist at the intersection of 'thought' and 'non-thought', suggesting they play a crucial role in shaping our understanding and discourse. By exploring this boundary, the author invites readers to reconsider the value and function of clichés in philosophical and everyday contexts.

      The Shock of the Same
    • Against Critical Thinking in Health, Social Care and Social Work

      Reframing Philosophy for Professional Practice

      • 166 stránek
      • 6 hodin čtení

      Engaging in a thought-provoking dialogue, the book connects social work, health and social care with contemporary philosophy. It aims to enhance both theory and practice, addressing the complexities and challenges faced in today's world. By exploring these interconnections, it offers insights that are relevant for professionals navigating the intricate landscape of social care.

      Against Critical Thinking in Health, Social Care and Social Work
    • How has 'people are stupid' become a political argument, and what does it mean?

      Problem with Stupid, The