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A Stranger to Myself: The Inhumanity of War: Russia, 1941-1944
A Stranger to Myself: The Inhumanity of War, Russia 1941-44 is the haunting memoir of a young German soldier on the Russian front during World War II. Willy Peter Reese was only twenty years old when he found himself marching through Russia with orders to take no prisoners. Three years later he was dead. Bearing witness to--and participating in--the atrocities of war, Reese recorded his reflections in his diary, leaving behind an intelligent, touching, and illuminating perspective on life on the eastern front. He documented the carnage perpetrated by both sides, the destruction which was exacerbated by the young soldiers' hunger, frostbite, exhaustion, and their daily struggle to survive. And he wrestled with his own sins, with the realization that what he and his fellow soldiers had done to civilians and enemies alike was unforgivable, with his growing awareness of the Nazi policies toward Jews, and with his deep disillusionment with himself and his fellow men. An international sensation, A Stranger to Myself is an unforgettable account of men at war. .
Price: $4.88
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The Third Reich, A Revolution of Ideological Inhumanity, Volume I: The Power of Perception
The book examines the psychological nature that allowed Adolf Hitler to come to power in 1933, and relates this psychological phenomenon to present day mentalities. Volume I of RII is a complete and thorough account of Hitler's rise to power and subsequent rule to September 1939, just before the German invasion of Poland. This volume includes an examination of the Third Reich economy, Hitler's convergence of race and cultural ethnicity, basic genetics, differences in socialism, communism, and capitalism, and explores the psychology associated with Hitler's rise to power. The book attempts to address many problems, to include the propensity for war within society that are predicated from mere perceptions..
Price: $39.09
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The Inhumanity of Socialism
Two essays about the evils of socialism In the first essay the author is a social darwinist In the second he presents a socratic dialogue about property rights. The author believes that socialism is not the best way to insure that the fruits of society are evenly distributed. The author believes that inheritance is bad, that each generation should stand on its own accomplishments. .
Price: $0.49
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Andersonville. The Story Of Man's Inhumanity To Man
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Women's Work and Words Altering World Order: Alternatives to Spin and Inhumanity of Men
The leader of the free world needs a woman head of state—but a particular woman—with the intellect and presence of mind to ponder action with an eye on the future; a human-centeredness capable of respecting difference and envisioning peaceful cooperation and coexistence with and among nations; a woman unconcerned with showing how tough she is, or how religious she is, or how fashion-setting her wardrobe. Many of the names and the stories you’ll read in Women’s Work and Words will be unfamiliar—Rachel Corrie, Anna Politkovskaya, Claudette Colvin, and Wangari Maathai. Others—such as Ruth Bader Ginsburg, Alice Walker, Shirley Chisholm, and Madonna—have reached deep into the human consciousness. All of these women share a spiritual bond. They struggle. They struggle for peace, justice, and a better world. Each has had the courage to challenge the politics of spin and the inhumanity of men and to work for change. Through this stunning medley of profiles, author Carolyn LaDelle Bennett argues that war and conflicts worldwide will end only when human-centered, independent voices—unbought and unbossed—take the helm of governments and political decision-making. Adapted from Bennett’s news and current affairs columns, this book illuminates true and deeply thoughtful voices on the critical issues of our time. .
Price: $10.65
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