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Michael Morris

    November 16, 1966
    Entrepreneurial Intensity
    The Bringing of Wonder
    Live Like You Were Dying
    Scotland and the Caribbean, c.1740-1833
    The One Left Behind
    Knowledge and Ideology
    • Knowledge and Ideology

      • 316 pages
      • 12 hours of reading

      Morris offers a unique epistemological framework for political philosophers by integrating social interests into a normative understanding of knowledge. This approach emphasizes the importance of societal context in shaping knowledge, challenging traditional views and encouraging a deeper examination of how political and social factors influence our understanding of truth and justification.

      Knowledge and Ideology
    • The One Left Behind

      • 56 pages
      • 2 hours of reading

      The narrative centers on Charmaine, who battled cancer for eight years before her passing two years ago. Her husband, Mike, reflects on her journey and the promise of Jesus, who welcomed her into a heavenly home. The story explores themes of faith, hope, and the belief in eternal life, emphasizing that while cancer claimed her earthly body, her spirit continues to thrive in a divine realm.

      The One Left Behind
    • Scotland and the Caribbean, c.1740-1833

      Atlantic Archipelagos

      • 256 pages
      • 9 hours of reading

      The book delves into Scotland's historical ties to Caribbean slavery, uncovering the cultural connections often overlooked in Enlightenment to Romantic-era literature. By re-evaluating these texts, it highlights the implications of this neglected history and advocates for an archipelagic perspective within the transnational Atlantic context. Through a world-literature lens, it aims to reshape understanding of Scotland's identity and its entanglement with the legacy of the black Atlantic.

      Scotland and the Caribbean, c.1740-1833
    • Live Like You Were Dying

      A Story about Living

      • 192 pages
      • 7 hours of reading

      Inspired by a popular country song, the narrative explores the transformative power of slowing down and truly living life. It highlights the miracles that arise when one prioritizes meaningful experiences over the chaos of daily routines. This touching story resonates with the millions who have connected with the song, offering an inspirational journey that aims to uplift and inspire readers to embrace life fully.

      Live Like You Were Dying
    • The Bringing of Wonder

      Trade and the Indians of the Southeast, 1700-1783

      • 174 pages
      • 7 hours of reading

      The book explores the complex dynamics between colonial European traders and southern backcountry Indians, highlighting the pivotal role of trade as a manipulative tool. It focuses on the interactions with native women, who served as cultural instructors, translators, and sexual companions. The study reveals an intricate network of relationships among native women, fur traders, and colonial diplomats, emphasizing its significance in the colonial struggle, which is often neglected in traditional historical narratives.

      The Bringing of Wonder
    • Entrepreneurial Intensity

      Sustainable Advantages for Individuals, Organizations, and Societies

      • 192 pages
      • 7 hours of reading

      Exploring the concept of entrepreneurial intensity, this book examines how entrepreneurship varies in degree and frequency, impacting personal well-being, organizational performance, and societal quality. The author challenges 13 prevalent myths about entrepreneurship, offering diverse perspectives that enhance understanding of the entrepreneurial process. Grounded in research, it serves as a valuable resource for both academics and business professionals seeking to foster entrepreneurship effectively.

      Entrepreneurial Intensity
    • Tribal

      How the Cultural Instincts That Divide Us Can Help Bring Us Together

      • 336 pages
      • 12 hours of reading
      3.8(156)Add rating

      Exploring the complexities of human tribal instincts, this book offers insights from a distinguished Columbia professor and social psychologist, Amy Cuddy. It reveals how understanding these instincts can empower individuals to foster positive change within communities. Through a blend of research and practical applications, the work encourages readers to harness their innate social behaviors for constructive purposes, challenging conventional views and inspiring a shift in perspective on human interaction and collaboration.

      Tribal
    • A Place Called Wiregrass

      • 348 pages
      • 13 hours of reading
      3.8(436)Add rating

      Erma Lee's journey is one of escape and survival as she flees from an abusive marriage and an indifferent mother. Struggling against the confines of a monotonous factory job, she seeks freedom and a chance to reclaim her life. This gripping narrative explores themes of resilience and the quest for self-identity amid adversity, highlighting the emotional and physical challenges faced by those seeking to break free from their past.

      A Place Called Wiregrass
    • Slow Way Home

      • 284 pages
      • 10 hours of reading
      3.8(547)Add rating

      Beneath the facade of an ordinary eight-year-old, Brandon Willard navigates a life filled with unique challenges and experiences. While he enjoys typical childhood pleasures like spending time with his mother and indulging in peanut butter and jelly sandwiches, his story reveals deeper layers that set him apart from his peers. This exploration of Brandon's world promises to uncover the extraordinary within the seemingly mundane aspects of childhood.

      Slow Way Home