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Jess Dillard-Wright, "Nursing a Radical Imagination "
English | ISBN: 1032158530 | 2022 | 288 pages | AZW3 | 5 MB
Examining the historical context of healthcare whilst focusing on building a more just, equitable world, this book proposes a radical imagination for nursing and presents possibilities for speculative futures embracing queer, feminist, posthuman, and abolitionist frames.

Nursing Pathophysiology: Core Concepts and Clinical Foundations (Clarity-First Nursing Pathophysiology Series)
by Albert Chapman
English | 2026 | ASIN: B0GHYJR7DX | 191 Pages | PDF | 116 MB

Ana-Maria Buga, "Novel Therapies of Oxidative Stress-Induced Age-Related Neurodegenerative Diseases"
English | ISBN: 3725822255 | 2024 | 220 pages | PDF | 24 MB
This Special Issue aims to address several important questions regarding the relationship between neurodegenerative disorders and oxidative stress: First, (i) is the process of neurodegeneration a "one-way ticket" to neuronal death, programmed early in life? And second, (ii) can it be prevented by neuroprotective interventions? The growing body of literature on nutraceuticals, nutrigenomics, and nutrigenetics demonstrates their promise as powerful neuroprotectors for future novel therapies that naturally enhance antioxidant capacity. Furthermore, different active compounds that target oxidative stress prove their efficiency. In this Special Issue, experts in the field share their research findings and review the latest findings in the field of neurodegenerative disorder interventions and disease mechanisms. With this collection of articles, we provide some future direction for clinicians and patients dealing with neurodegenerative diseases.

Caroline Hovanec, "Notes on Vermin"
English | ISBN: 0472077201 | 2025 | 204 pages | EPUB | 1343 KB
Vermin-rats, cockroaches, pigeons, mosquitoes, and other pests-are, to most people, objects of disgust. And vermin metaphors, likening human beings to these loathed creatures, appear in the ugliest forms of political rhetoric. Indeed, vermin imagery has often been used to denigrate poor, foreign, or racialized people. Yet many writers have reclaimed vermin, giving new meaning to creeping rodents, swarming insects, and wriggling worms.

Athene Donald, "Not Just for the Boys: Why We Need More Women in Science"
English | ISBN: 0192893408 | 2023 | 288 pages | MOBI | 1195 KB
Why are girls discouraged from doing science? Why do so many promising women leave science in early and mid-career? Why do women not prosper in the scientific workforce?

Samuel Moyn, "Not Enough: Human Rights in an Unequal World"
English | ISBN: 0674737563 | 2018 | 296 pages | MOBI | 733 KB
"Samuel Moyn breaks new ground in examining the relationship between human rights and economic fairness. If we don't address the growing global phenomenon of economic inequality, the human rights movement as we know it cannot survive or flourish." ―George Soros

Norway in World War II: Occupation, Resistance, and Survival (The Story of Norway)
by Adrian E. Markham
English | 2026 | ASIN: B0GDGB1DM4 | 234 Pages | PDF | 157 MB

Feargal Cochrane, "Northern Ireland: The Fragile Peace"
English | ISBN: 030020552X | 2021 | 384 pages | MOBI | 10 MB
The complete history of Northern Ireland from the Irish Civil War to Brexit

Gordon Campbell, "Norse America: The Story of a Founding Myth"
English | ISBN: 0198861559 | 2021 | 272 pages | MOBI | 3 MB
The story of the Vikings in North America as both fact and fiction, from the westward expansion of the Norse across the North Atlantic in the tenth and eleventh centuries to the myths and fabrications about their presence there that have developed in recent centuries.

Martin Schermaier, "Norms of Dependency in Late Antique and Early Medieval Societies: Contextualising Roman Legal Terminology "
English | ISBN: 3111659526 | 2025 | 286 pages | EPUB | 2 MB
Late antique and early medieval normative sources frequently employ Roman legal terminology to denote a person's legal inferiority, and thus suggest the continued relevance of the concepts associated with these terms. However, it is far from clear to what extent the use of identical terminology actually indicates the similarity of social phenomena. There is ample evidence of important changes regarding the rights and duties of enslaved persons and the development or emergence of other, new, forms of asymmetrical dependency. This raises the question to what extent consistency in terminology and legal practice is actually an indicator of the stability of social structures. Against this background, a group of scholars of legal, ecclesiastical, and social history were invited to a conference at the BCDSS in March 2022 to scrutinise different law codes and legal sources for their evidence of dependency. The result are these ten papers that truly enhance our understanding of slavery and other dependency relations in late antique and early medieval societies from c. 100 to c. 900 CE.