The Secret Garden (EN)
Burnett Frances HodgsonAudiokniha má obtížnost četby A2 One day, in India, nine-year old Mary wakes up and finds that she is completely alone. Back home in England, she is sent to live with an uncle she has never met.
His house is a strange, lonely place where she will graduallydiscover secret after secret in a new and magical world.Why do people hate? A world-leading criminologist explores the tipping point between prejudice and hate crime, analysing human behaviour across the globe and throughout history in this vital book. 'A key text for how we live now.' DAVID BADDIEL 'This is a world-changing book.' ALICE ROBERTS 'Persuasive and compassionate.' ROBIN INCE 'Fascinating and moving.' PRAGYA AGARWAL
Are our brains wired to hate? Is social media to blame for an increase in hateful abuse? With hate on the rise, what can we do to turn the tide? Drawing on twenty years of pioneering research - as well as his own experience as a hate-crime victim - world-renowned criminologist Matthew Williams explores one of the pressing issues of our age. Surveying human behaviour across the globe and reaching back through time, from our tribal ancestors in prehistory to artificial intelligence in the twenty-first century, The Science of Hate is a groundbreaking and surprising examination of the elusive 'tipping point' between prejudice and hate. 'Fascinating and beautifully written. I heartily recommend it.' HUGO RIFKIND, TIMES RADIO
'Fascinating . . . A harrowing but illuminating work.' EVENING STANDARD
'An indispensable guide to what's gone wrong both here at home and in much of the Western world.' THE HERALD
Are our brains wired to hate? Is social media to blame for an increase in hateful abuse? With hate on the rise, what can we do to turn the tide? Drawing on twenty years of pioneering research - as well as his own experience as a hate-crime victim - world-renowned criminologist Matthew Williams explores one of the pressing issues of our age. Surveying human behaviour across the globe and reaching back through time, from our tribal ancestors in prehistory to artificial intelligence in the twenty-first century, The Science of Hate is a groundbreaking and surprising examination of the elusive 'tipping point' between prejudice and hate. 'Fascinating and beautifully written. I heartily recommend it.' HUGO RIFKIND, TIMES RADIO
'Fascinating . . . A harrowing but illuminating work.' EVENING STANDARD
'An indispensable guide to what's gone wrong both here at home and in much of the Western world.' THE HERALD
