What is E.T. Really Like — Scriptorium Liberum

What Is God Really Like?

✍ Craig Groeschel 📂 Library 📅 2010 🏛 Zondervan 🌐 English

Craig Groeschel (www.lifechurch.tv) and his church have hosted an international multichurch campaign called One Prayer, a month-long concerted focus on unifying the many different, diverse churches participating by praying together and serving their local communities.In 2009, One Prayer ca

What The World Is Really Like

📁 What The World Is Really Like

✍ Noam Chomsky 📂 Library 🌐 English

What Mental Illness Really Is... (and Wh

📁 What Mental Illness Really Is... (and What It Isn't)

✍ Lucy Foulkes 📂 Library 📅 2022 🏛 Random House 🌐 English

'A must-read... Fascinating' Jo Brand We need to rethink the conversation around mental health - psychologist Lucy Foulkes explores how and why. How do mental health problems arise? How do we distinguish between the 'normal' challenges of modern life and actual i

Dearly, Nearly, Insincerely: What Is An

📁 Dearly, Nearly, Insincerely: What Is An Adverb?

✍ Brian P. Cleary, Brian Gable 📂 Library 📅 2005 🏛 Lerner Publications 🌐 English

Bursting with adverbs, this addition to the Words Are CATegorical(tm) series creatively clarifies the concept of adverbs for young readers with delightfully playful rhymes and extremely humorous illustrations. For easy identification, adverbs are printed in color and key words are illustrated on eac

What Is Mathematics, Really?

📁 What Is Mathematics, Really?

✍ Reuben Hersh 📂 Library 📅 1999 🏛 Oxford University Press, USA 🌐 English

Most philosophers of mathematics treat it as isolated, timeless, ahistorical, inhuman. Reuben Hersh argues the contrary, that mathematics must be understood as a human activity, a social phenomenon, part of human culture, historically evolved, and intelligible only in a social context. Hersh pulls t

What is Mathematics, Really?

📁 What is Mathematics, Really?

✍ Reuben Hersh 📂 Library 📅 1997 🏛 Oxford University Press, USA 🌐 English

Platonism is the most pervasive philosophy of mathematics. Indeed, it can be argued that an inarticulate, half-conscious Platonism is nearly universal among mathematicians. The basic idea is that mathematical entities exist outside space and time, outside thought and matter, in an abstract realm. In