Gateway To the World. Maturita Edition
A2 Student's Book
David Spencer is a respected legal scholar whose research delves into contract law, civil procedure, and dispute resolution. His prolific publication record includes over one hundred articles, several books and monographs, and numerous case notes in peer-reviewed journals. Spencer also possesses a deep interest in higher education theory and practice, having received multiple accolades for his teaching excellence and contributions to student learning.






A2 Student's Book
The book showcases the work of BEAR MANOR MEDIA, highlighting its unique contributions to the publishing world. It delves into the stories behind various projects, offering insights into the creative process and the impact of these works on readers and culture. The focus is on the distinct voices and narratives that BEAR MANOR MEDIA brings to life, emphasizing its commitment to quality and innovation in storytelling.
Exploring themes of identity and technology, this unique musical features two one-act stories. In the first, a homeless woman’s consciousness is transferred into a beautiful android, raising questions about self and society. The second story follows a scientist whose life is transformed by the sudden appearance of a holographic image of a long-deceased woman, blending elements of romance and the supernatural. Both narratives delve into the implications of advanced technology on human experience and connection.
Die Superkräfte der Pflanzen nutzen, klimafreundliches Gemüse essen und die Welt retten | Unterhaltsames Wissen von dem gefragten Biologen und Science Slammer
Is work a primordial curse, a punishment for our fallen state? Or a spiritual calling? Or is it a tedious necessity that technology will abolish, freeing us to indulge lives of leisure and plenty? In this book David Spencer argues that work is only an alienating burden because of the nature of work under capitalism. Expertly analysing past and modern debates on work, he makes the case not for the abolition of work – which can remain a source of meaning and dignity - but for its lightening. Taking inspiration from thinkers ranging from Marx and William Morris to Keynes and Graeber, he stresses the potential for the transformation of work beyond capitalism. He rejects the idea that high-quality work can only be open to a few while the majority are condemned to menial tasks and sets out an agenda for shortening the working week while also making work a site of creativity, usefulness and joy for all. This erudite book combines razor-sharp analysis with a compelling agenda for radical change. It’s essential reading for anyone interested in the future of their work.
Set in a distant past, the narrative follows a journey from the Caspian Sea to the Black Sea, recounting historical conflicts against formidable foes. It reflects on the legacy of battles lost to Pompey the Great and the enduring spirit of the ancestors who continued to fight for their people. The story captures themes of honor, resilience, and the cyclical nature of history as it explores the deep connections between generations through their shared struggles.
The collection features a diverse array of poems organized into distinct sections, each exploring unique themes and emotions. Through vivid imagery and evocative language, the author delves into the complexities of human experience, offering readers a journey through love, loss, and self-discovery. The structured format enhances the reader's engagement, allowing for a deeper appreciation of the nuances within each poem. This thoughtful arrangement invites reflection and connection, making it a compelling read for poetry enthusiasts.