Andrew White Libri

The book delves into the complex history of terrorism, tracing its roots from 19th-century Europe to contemporary global conflicts. It explores the sociological aspects of terrorism, including funding, tactics, and media portrayal, while questioning why some individuals resort to violence while others do not. Laqueur critically examines the effectiveness of terrorism, potential future trends, and the chilling prospect of nuclear threats. By challenging prevailing assumptions, the author aims to provide a clearer understanding of terrorism's role in international politics.

We Are Breathing collects twelve stories by cartoonist Andrew White--some narrative and others moments of quiet poetry--that use color, abstraction, and formal invention to create a mood of intimacy. A woman explores a hidden cave. A fire consumes an infinite home. A baker does the same thing she has done every day. This collection serves as an introduction to White's work for new readers and a broad survey of his output to date for those already familiar with his comics.

Focusing on the digital economy's impact on inequality and job security, the book advocates for universal basic income (UBI) as a solution. It explores how automation disrupts traditional labor markets and threatens livelihoods, proposing UBI as a means to alleviate these challenges. The text emphasizes UBI's potential social and environmental benefits, such as reducing worker anxiety and aligning energy consumption with societal needs. It also counters common arguments against UBI, particularly concerning cost and the notion of promoting idleness, reinforcing its political case.

This collection focuses on republishing classic works from the early 1900s and earlier, which have become rare and costly. It aims to make these significant texts accessible by offering high-quality, affordable modern editions that preserve the original text and artwork, ensuring that these timeless pieces remain available to contemporary readers.

Exploring the practices of borrowing and parody in Bach's compositions reveals insights into the musical culture of the eighteenth century. The book examines how Bach, often under tight deadlines, drew inspiration from his own earlier works and those of contemporaries like Handel and Vivaldi to create new music efficiently. It delves into scholarly interpretations of these practices, suggesting they reflect broader views on composition and performance during that era, highlighting a shared approach among composers of the time.

Reflecting on his extensive experiences in the Middle East, Canon Dr. Andrew White shares insights into the remarkable individuals he has befriended throughout his journey. His narrative highlights the diverse backgrounds and stories of these people, offering a unique perspective on the region's complexities and the bonds formed through shared humanity.

This lively chronicle in a bilingual edition details the characters, settings and events of the 17th-century expedition resulting in the founding of the Maryland colony. It is a significant document in the classical tradition of the English colonies in North America.