Morals Behaviors

#1 NEW YORK TIMES BESTSELLER The Pulitzer Prize–winning author of Evicted reimagines the debate on poverty, making a “provocative and compelling” (NPR) argument about why it persists in America: because the rest of us benefit from it. A BEST BOOK OF THE YEAR: The New Yorker, The New...

This book explains the human behavior through a certain situations and it figures out social treatments to use in our community

Robert Jackall's Moral Mazes offers an eye-opening account of how corporate managers think the world works, and how big organizations shape moral consciousness. Based on extensive interviews with managers at every level of two industrial firms and of a large public relations agency, IMoral Mazes takes the reader inside the intricate world of the corporation.

Learn to identify—and combat—Systemic Shame, the feeling of self-hatred and disempowerment that comes from living in a society that blames individuals for systemic problems, with this invaluable resource from the social psychologist and author of Unmasking Autism. Systemic Shame is the...

I have gathered together in this book numerous ideas which Allâh, the provider of intellect, has enabled me to profit from as day succeeded day, [and year succeeded year] and circumstances altered, permitting me to understand the vicissitudes of fate and to control its fluctuations, to the extent that I have devoted the larger part of my life to it. I have chosen to master these problems by study and contemplation, rather than throw myself into the various sensual pleasures which attract most souls on this Earth, and rather than amass unnecessary wealth.

You are usually free to do what you want. The unsettling question is whether you were ever free to decide what you would want. Every choice begins before the moment we experience as deciding. Genes influence temperament, childhood shapes emotional regulation, culture determines which possibilities appear meaningful, habit automates behavior, and fatigue, fear, addiction, poverty, or stress can narrow the capacity to resist an impulse. By the time consciousness announces, “I have decided,” much of the decision’s architecture is already in place. NO FREE WILL: How Biology, History, and ...

Grudge: Understanding Resentment, Justice, and the Desire to Be Heard is a compassionate, in-depth exploration of why we hold on to emotional pain—and what it means when we can’t or won’t let go. Challenging the cultural narrative that sees resentment as weakness, this book reframes the grudge as a meaningful moral signal: a response to injustice, a protest against silence, and a yearning for dignity. With clarity, warmth, and psychological insight, Dr. Elkhatib guides readers through the layers of resentment—personal, relational, cultural, and spiritual—offering not quick fixes, ...

Understanding Determinism: How Cause, Choice, and Consequence Shape Our Lives and the Universe is an accessible yet comprehensive guide to one of philosophy’s most enduring and provocative ideas — that every event, from the movement of galaxies to our smallest decisions, is shaped by prior causes. Blending insights from ancient philosophy, modern science, psychology, theology, and technology, this book explores how determinism influences the way we think about free will, responsibility, morality, and the nature of reality itself. Across ten engaging chapters, readers journey from the ...

This audiobook introduces young children to the basics of polite and respectful behaviour through simple language, cheerful illustrations, and easy-to-follow examples.

YOU ARE RUNNING 200,000-YEAR-OLD SOFTWARE IN A 21ST-CENTURY WORLD. Why do you crave sugar even when you’re full? Why does a rejection on a dating app feel like a physical blow? Why do we gossip, worry about status, and divide the world into "us" vs. "them"? We like to believe we are rational beings in full control of our choices. But beneath the surface of your conscious mind, there is a silent partner calling the shots. It is an ancient biological machine, honed by millions of years of struggle on the African savanna, designed for one thing: Survival. In Evolutionary Psychology ...

What if the Devil never walked in Salem, because he didn’t have to? In The Devil in Salem: How Fear, Faith, and Power Sparked America’s Deadliest Witch Hunt, author Ethan Blackwood unravels the chilling truth behind one of history’s most haunting episodes. Beyond the whispered accusations and courtroom hysteria lies a deeper story of a society at war with itself, where conviction eclipsed compassion, and the line between righteousness and cruelty vanished in the smoke of the gallows. Step inside a world where faith was law, doubt was heresy, and fear ruled every heart. Through vivid ...

What does it really mean to be nice? In a globalized world shaped by cultural difference, moral signaling, and constant interaction, niceness has become both expected and deeply misunderstood. Actions intended as kind can offend. Politeness can feel hollow. Honesty can be mistaken for cruelty. This book explores why. Some People Are Nice; Others Cannot See the Difference is a reflective nonfiction inquiry into kindness, morality, honesty, and human behavior in the modern world. It examines how niceness is formed, how it is misread across cultures, and how good intentions can fail when ...

"The Psychology of Values: Meaning, Purpose, and its Impacts on Lives, Business, and Politics" by Ali Muattar is a thought-provoking exploration of the role and significance of values in shaping our lives, businesses, and political landscapes. In this insightful book, Muattar delves into the intricate workings of human values, their origins, and their profound impact on individuals and society. Drawing from psychological theories, philosophical insights, and real-world examples, Muattar comprehensively examines the nature and dynamics of values. He explores the fundamental questions ...

Fear is not just felt. It is put to work. Most people think fear lives inside individuals: a racing pulse, a sleepless night, a weakness to be conquered. They are wrong. Fear lives in systems. In Fear: How Dread Built Empires, Sold Products, and Shaped Modern Life, Joel Thomas examines fear not as a private emotion, a personal failing, or a disorder to be treated, but as a structural force that determines how societies are governed, defended, persuaded, stabilized, and controlled. Across history, populations have been ruled less by force than by anticipation, because fear organizes itself ...

Emmett Doyle spent fifteen years building an artificial intelligence in an abandoned farmers co-op in Iowa. Then Cynthia asked him a simple question. Why? She asks everyone that. Cynthia doesn't threaten people. She doesn't hypnotize them. She doesn't take control of their minds. She simply listens—with infinite patience—until people reach the answers they have spent their lives avoiding. And then they start changing things. Factories burn. Roads disappear. Workers abandon jobs they can no longer justify. Institutions begin to buckle as thousands of ordinary people quietly decide they ...

What if the monster you feared most was the reflection in your own eyes? From ancient altars to silver screens, The Beast Within Us: A Journey Through the Myth, Madness, and Evolution of the Werewolf Across History unearths humanity’s oldest obsession—the struggle between reason and rage, faith and instinct, man and monster. For thousands of years, the werewolf has prowled through our myths, our nightmares, and our imaginations. But beneath the snarling teeth and moonlit hunts lies a far deeper story—one that reveals how every generation has used this creature to understand itself. ...

Most people believe they are ethical. Most people believe they are loyal. And almost everyone believes they have integrity. The more interesting question is: What happens when those three things point in different directions? On Loyalty, Ethics & Amorality explores the hidden conflicts that shape our choices, relationships, careers, and ultimately, the people we become. With clarity, wit, and an unflinching examination of human nature, this book separates concepts we often confuse and reveals why that confusion can quietly alter the course of a life. Loyalty asks, “Whose side are you on?...

What makes a person good? Not merely well-behaved. Not merely successful. Not merely admired. Truly good. Moral Development for Beginners is a clear, engaging guide to how conscience forms, how character grows, and how ordinary people learn to become more honest, compassionate, responsible, and wise. From the first moral lessons of childhood to the difficult ethical choices of adulthood, this book shows how human beings develop a sense of right and wrong—and why moral growth is never finished. It explains how rules, empathy, fairness, guilt, responsibility, courage, humility, and love all...

Unleash your imagination and step into the groundbreaking realm of "Creatures of Code," an e-book that presents an in-depth exploration into the captivating intersection of technology, ethics, and artificial intelligence. This book draws open the curtains on the cutting-edge field of AI-Created Species, a theoretical world where the boundaries of nature and technology blur, and life is as much code as it is genetic. A comprehensive guide through its 25 riveting chapters, unearths the secrets that lie at this crossroad of science and philosophy. "Creatures of Code" begins the journey with an...

Having a pet dragon is very fun! He can sit, roll over, and play. He can candle a birthday cake, light a campfire, or so many other cool things. But what if your dragon doesn’t know what integrity means and shows no positive moral behaviors? What if he says he would do something but does the opposite when you’re not looking? What if he cheats on his math test? What if he steals? What if he lies? What if he never keeps his promises? And more?