Crisis Modern World

Lecture de La Crise du monde moderne, de René Guénon (1927).

Ancient Viking Wisdom That Solves Modern Problems. You face the same challenges that humans have faced for over a thousand years. How do you build trust? How do you handle difficult people? How do you make smart decisions when stakes are high? How do you create lasting success without burning bridges? The Vikings had answers. Their wisdom survives in the Hávamál - the "Words of the High One" - a collection of practical advice that helped warriors, traders, and leaders thrive in a harsh world where mistakes could cost everything. Time-Tested Strategies for Real-World Success. This book ...

From speculative bubbles to artificial intelligence, the forces that shape the global economy have repeatedly transformed how we live, work, and build wealth. 50 Economic Events That Shaped Modern Life takes readers on a fascinating journey through the turning points that built today’s world. Beginning with the Tulip Mania of the 1600s and moving through milestones like the Industrial Revolution, the Great Depression, the creation of the Federal Reserve, the rise of China, the 2008 financial crisis, and the AI revolution, this book explores the economic events that changed the course of ...

Rene Guenon Explained: Traditionalism, Sacred Knowledge, Metaphysical Truth, The Crisis of the Modern World, Initiation, Symbolism, and the Recovery of Ancient Wisdom explores the profound and often misunderstood ideas of one of the twentieth century’s most influential metaphysical thinkers. Rene Guenon challenged the foundations of modern civilization by arguing that contemporary society has lost contact with sacred knowledge that once guided traditional cultures. In this accessible and deeply informative guide, readers are introduced to Guenon’s critique of modern materialism, his ...

Story is the source code of culture and consciousness and of all Reality-all the way up and down the evolutionary chain. Story is the attempt to gather information about the nature of Reality and translate it into narrative frameworks bounded by Value. Stories that organize culture are Stories of Value backed by the Universe. Postmodernity argues that Reality is just a story, and that all stories are created equal (equally meaningless of inherent value) because value itself is not real. And therefore, all stories of value are but social constructs, fictions, figments of our imagination.

Kandahar. The ancient desert crossroads and, as of fall of 2001, ground zero for the Taliban and al-Qa'ida in southern Afghanistan. In the northern part of the country, the US-supported Northern Alliance has made progress on the battlefield, but in the south, the country is still under the Taliban's bloody hold and al-Qa'ida continues to operate there. With no "Southern Alliance" for the US to support, a new strategy is needed if victory is to be achieved. Veteran CIA officer Duane Evans is dispatched to Pakistan to "get something going in the South." Foxtrot in Kandahar is his story.

Precariously positioned between China and India, Burma's population has suffered dictatorship, natural disaster, and the dark legacies of colonial rule. But when decades of military dictatorship finally ended and internationally beloved Nobel laureate Aung San Suu Kyi emerged from long years of house arrest, hopes soared. As historian, former diplomat, and presidential advisor, Thant Myint-U saw the cracks forming. In this insider's diagnosis of a country at a breaking point, he dissects all of the elements that came together to challenge the incipient democracy.

Nothing Feels Satisfying Anymore Pleasure, Meaning, and the Silent Collapse of Fulfillment Why Desire No Longer Delivers You achieved the goal. You bought the thing. You reached the milestone. And the feeling didn’t last. This book examines a condition many people sense but struggle to name: the quiet erosion of satisfaction in modern life. We live in an era of unlimited choice, constant stimulation, endless comparison, and accelerated reward. Yet fulfillment feels thinner. Achievement feels temporary. Pleasure fades quickly. Success recalibrates into pressure. Why? This is not a self-...

What If the Most Famous Prophet in History Was Warning Us About the World After 2026? War on multiple fronts. Collapsing climates and cities on fire. Pandemics that leap borders in days. Artificial minds that can outthink governments and corporations. For centuries readers have claimed to find these fears in the mysterious quatrains of Nostradamus. In Nostradamus After Tomorrow: The Prophecies That Will Change Our World, historian and researcher Gabriel S. Reyes strips away the superstition and sensationalism to ask a sharper question. What happens when we read Nostradamus the way ...

Rhona Dewar takes her niece, Syn, into her home after a tragic accident. Together, they discover the healing powers of nature, dedicated kindness, and disarming honesty. Cultural identity, mystery, and humor bring this family drama to life. On her sixteenth birthday, Syn’s brother, Andy, gave her a secret gift: an ancestry DNA test. As he suspected, the results proved that she was not their father’s daughter and carried not an ounce of Asian blood. Though she had her mother’s Scottish heritage, her father was a mysterious Venezuelan. Was she the child of an unrevealed love affair? ...

'Well-researched and enthralling, Peter Ricketts brings the wartime Foreign Office to life.’ – Tim Bouverie 'The gripping story of how the men and women of the Foreign Office secured Britain's victory in the Second World War and created a new international order.' – Professor Helen...

On September 3, 1901, a Protestant missionary named Ellen Stone set out on horseback across the mountainous hinterlands of Balkan Macedonia and was ambushed by a band of armed revolutionaries. In The Miss Stone Affair, Teresa Carpenter re-creates an event that captured the attention of the world and posed a dilemma for incoming president Theodore Roosevelt. Should he send in the Navy or not? And, if so, send it where? Drawing upon a wealth of contemporary correspondence and documents, Carpenter constructs a narrative that is suspenseful, harrowing, and at times even comical. It is a story for our time.