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Cards against humanity er et partyspil for slemme mennesker. Til forskel fra de fleste andre partyspil du har spillet før Cards Against Humanity, finder du her ud af præcis hvor slemme og kunstige dine venner er. Spilet er enkelt. Hver spillerunde stiller en spiller et spørgsmål fra et af de sorte kort, og de andra spillere svarer med deres sjove hvide kort.Specifikationer550 kort, hvor 460 er hvide og 90 sorte.Printet på premium spillekort.Inkluderer spilleregler, alternative spilleregler i en handy pakke.Hvis du synes spillet er dyrt kan du lave dit eget her: http://www.cardsagainsthumanity.com/

Writings on human life and the refugee crisis by the most important political artist of our time Ai Weiwei (b. 1957) is widely known as an artist across media: sculpture, installation, photography, performance, and architecture. He is also one of the world's most important artist-activists and a powerful documentary filmmaker. His work and art call attention to attacks on democracy and free speech, abuses of human rights, and human displacement--often on an epic, international scale. This collection of quotations demonstrates the range of Ai Weiwei's thinking on humanity and mass migration, issues that have occupied him for decades. Selected from articles, interviews, and conversations, Ai Weiwei's words speak to the profound urgency of the global refugee crisis, the resilience and vulnerability of the human condition, and the role of art in providing a voice for the voiceless. Select quotations from the book: "This problem has such a long history, a human history. We are all refugees somehow, somewhere, and at some moment." "Allowing borders to determine your thinking is incompatible with the modern era." "Art is about aesthetics, about morals, about our beliefs in humanity. Without that there is simply no art." "I don't care what all people think. My work belongs to the people who have no voice."

Codenames er et socialt ordspil med et simpelt præmis og udfordrende gameplay. To rivaliserende spionmestre kender de hemmelige identiteter af 25 medlemmer. Spionmesteren giver et et-ords ledetråd, der peger på flere ord på bordet. Deres holdkammerater forsøger at gætte ordet i deres farve, mens de undgår dem, der tilhører det modsatte hold. Alle ønsker at undgå lejemorderen. De deltagende hold ser først, hvem der kan komme i kontakt med deres agent. Spillet fungerer godt med 4 spillere, hvis du ikke har brug for hjælp. Eller du kan tilføje flere spillere, hvis du kan lide livlige diskussioner. Der er også en kooperativ variant, hvor et enkelt hold forsøger at nå den score, de kan spille spillet selv. Produkt emballage: farve boks emballage Produkt kvalitet: 600 gram Emballage: 200 kort, en instruktionsmanual, 1 timeglas, 1 kortholder, 39 farvede kort, 19 hårde kort (karakterkort), en farvebrochure reklamebog.

In the Cause of Humanity is a major new history of the emergence of the theory and practice of humanitarian intervention during the nineteenth century when the question of whether, when and how the international community should react to violations of humanitarian norms and humanitarian crises first emerged as a key topic of controversy and debate. Fabian Klose investigates the emergence of legal debates on the protection of humanitarian norms by violent means, revealing how military intervention under the banner of humanitarianism became closely intertwined with imperial and colonial projects. Through case studies including the international fight against the slave trade, the military interventions under the banner of humanitarian aid for Christian minorities in the Ottoman Empire, and the intervention of the United States in the Cuban War of Independence, he shows how the idea of humanitarian intervention established itself as a recognized instrument in international politics and international law.

Writings on human life and the refugee crisis by the most important political artist of our time Ai Weiwei (b. 1957) is widely known as an artist across media: sculpture, installation, photography, performance, and architecture. He is also one of the world's most important artist-activists and a powerful documentary filmmaker. His work and art call attention to attacks on democracy and free speech, abuses of human rights, and human displacement--often on an epic, international scale. This collection of quotations demonstrates the range of Ai Weiwei's thinking on humanity and mass migration, issues that have occupied him for decades. Selected from articles, interviews, and conversations, Ai Weiwei's words speak to the profound urgency of the global refugee crisis, the resilience and vulnerability of the human condition, and the role of art in providing a voice for the voiceless. Select quotations from the book: "This problem has such a long history, a human history. We are all refugees somehow, somewhere, and at some moment." "Allowing borders to determine your thinking is incompatible with the modern era." "Art is about aesthetics, about morals, about our beliefs in humanity. Without that there is simply no art." "I don't care what all people think. My work belongs to the people who have no voice."

Kort mod menneskeheden - Card Against Humanity - er et kortspil, der kan have mange deltagere, hvilket gør det perfekt til at spille på fester. Denne udvidelse indeholder 300 nye kort til at udvide spillet med. Denne udvidelse tager især fat i forbrydelser, der sker i virkeligheden, og skildrer dem med sort humor. Gennemgå aktuelle begivenheder og tilføj lidt humor, for dette fantastiske kortspil handler både om viden og humor på samme tid! \n \n- Indeholder 300 nye kort (220 hvide og 80 sorte) til at udvide Cards Against Humanity med \n- Indeholder de samme kort, der plejede at være i den fjerde, femte og sjette udvidelse \n- Tager fat i forbrydelser, der er sket i virkeligheden, og skildrer dem med sort humor \n- Dette er en udvidelse. Kræver Cards Against Humanity \n \nSpecifikationer: \nFfarve: Sort, hvid \nMateriale: Papir \nAnbefalet alder: 17+ \nAntal spillere: 4-20 \n \nPakken indeholder: \n1x Cards Against Humanity - Blå æske Indeholder 300 nye kort (220 hvide og 80 sorte) til at udvide Cards Against Humanity med Indeholder de samme kort, der plejede at være i den fjerde, femte og sjette udvidelse Tager fat i forbrydelser, der er sket i virkeligheden, og skildrer dem med sort humor Dette er en udvidelse. Kræver Cards Against Humanity

Funktioner: ^ \n100% helt ny og høj kvalitet. ^ \nDet bedste familieselskabsspil til dig og dine venner. Genforening i det nye år og spil spil med dine gode venner! ! ! Perfekt juleunderholdning til jul og nytårsaften. \nAlt på engelsk, forskellige stilarter af kort har forskellige numre. Når en ordre er afgivet, kan den ikke returneres eller ombyttes. \nDer er ingen guide, kun en PDF-elektronisk version af den engelske manual. \nStandardforsendelse hovedbilledstil. \nEngelsk version / engelsk version \nEnkelt kasse størrelse 11,5*10,5*7cm enkelt kasse vægt 517g \nAlder: 17+ \nSpillere: 4-20+ personer \nTid: 30-90 minutter

I "The Future of Humanity" giver Michio Kaku en betagende og overvældende vision omkring menneskets fremtid i rummet. Den menneskelige civilisation er på nippet til at forlade jorden og starte en ny civilisation ude i rummet. Men hvordan vil det ske? Den berømte og anerkendte fysiker, Michio Kaku, tager os med på en rejse ud i fremtiden hvor han introducerer til nutidens utrolige teknologiske udvikling, der engang vil lade os bo i stjernerne. Med en beundringsværdig klarhed og lethed forklarer Michio Kaku i "The Future of Humanity", hvordan menneskets ikke kun vil kolonisere Mars men også de bjergrige måner og gasgiganterne Jupiter og Saturn.

Kort mod menneskeheden - Card Against Humanity - er et kortspil, der kan have mange deltagere, hvilket gør det perfekt til at spille på fester. Denne udvidelse indeholder 300 nye kort til at udvide spillet med. Denne udvidelse tager især fat i forbrydelser, der sker i virkeligheden, og skildrer dem med sort humor. Gennemgå aktuelle begivenheder og tilføj lidt humor, for dette fantastiske kortspil handler både om viden og humor på samme tid! \n \n- Indeholder 300 nye kort (220 hvide og 80 sorte) til at udvide Cards Against Humanity med \n- Indeholder de samme kort, der plejede at være i den fjerde, femte og sjette udvidelse \n- Tager fat i forbrydelser, der er sket i virkeligheden, og skildrer dem med sort humor \n- Dette er en udvidelse. Kræver Cards Against Humanity \n \nSpecifikationer: \nFfarve: Sort, hvid \nMateriale: Papir \nAnbefalet alder: 17+ \nAntal spillere: 4-20 \n \nPakken indeholder: \n1x Cards Against Humanity - Blå æske Indeholder 300 nye kort (220 hvide og 80 sorte) til at udvide Cards Against Humanity med Indeholder de samme kort, der plejede at være i den fjerde, femte og sjette udvidelse Tager fat i forbrydelser, der er sket i virkeligheden, og skildrer dem med sort humor Dette er en udvidelse. Kræver Cards Against Humanity

What makes an American Catholic of Irish and Italian descent one of the leading global voices in admiration of Prophet Muhammad? In this overview of Muhammads life and legacy, prominent scholar Craig Considine provides a sociological analysis of Muhammads teachings and example. Considine shows how the Prophet embraced religious pluralism, envisioned a civic nation, stood for anti-racism, advocated for seeking knowledge, initiated womens rights, and followed the Golden Rule. Considine sheds light on the side of Prophet Muhammad that is often forgotten in mainstream depictions and media narratives. The Humanity of Muhammad is Considines contribution to the growing body of literature on one of historys most important human beings.

This breakthrough scientific masterwork - and INTERNATIONAL BESTSELLER - reveals the underlying forces that have shaped human history and will secure our future... 'Masterful. Galor answers the ultimate mystery' Lewis Dartnell The stunning advances that have transformed human experience in recent centuries are no accident of history - they are the result of universal and timeless forces, operating since the dawn of our species. Drawing on a lifetime's scientific investigation, Oded Galor's ground-breaking new vision overturns a host of long-held assumptions to reveal the deeper causes that have shaped the journey of humanity: Education rather than industrialisation Family size and gender equality as much as inventions and technology Geography and diversity rather than wars, disease and famine 'Unparalleled in its scope and ambition . . . All readers will learn something' Washington Post 'An inspiring, readable, jargon-free and almost impossibly erudite masterwork' New Statesman 'His optimism about humanity shines through' Observer 'If you need an evidence-based antidote to doomscrolling, here it is' Guardian

The gruesome writing debut of Meghan Douglass. The fate of humanity rests on their shoulders, but when the crew of the Valhalla awaken prematurely from stasis, things go horribly wrong. What must they all sacrifice to save the rest of humanity? Desperate times call for deadly measures.

This book is about history and morality in the twentieth century. It is about the psychology which made possible Hiroshima, the Nazi genocide, the Gulag, the Chinese Cultural Revolution, Pol Pot's Cambodia, Rwanda, Bosnia and many other atrocities. In modern technological war, victims are distant and responsibility is fragmented. The scientists making the atomic bomb thought that they were only providing a weapon: how it was used was to be the responsibility of society. The people who dropped the bomb were only obeying orders. The machinery of the political decision-taking was so complex that no one among the politicians was unambiguously responsible. No one thought of themselves as causing the horrors of Hiroshima. Jonathan Glover examines tribalism: how, in Rwanda and in the former Yugoslavia, people who once lived together became trapped into mutual fear and hatred. He investigates how, in Stalin's Russia, Mao's China and in Cambodia, systems of belief made atrocities possible. The analysis of Nazism explores the emotionally powerful combination of tribalism and belief which enabled people to commit acts otherwise unimaginable. Drawing on accounts of participants, victims and observers, Jonathan Glover shows that different atrocities have common patterns which suggest weak points in our psychology. The resulting picture is used as a guide for the ethics we should create if we hope to overcome them. The message is not one of pessimism or despair: only by looking closely at the monsters inside us can we undertake the project of caging and taming them.

In the wake of 9/11 and the 'War on Terror', transnational Muslim NGOs have too often been perceived as illegitimate fronts for global militant networks such as al-Qaeda or as backers of national political parties and resistance groups in Palestine, Afghanistan and elsewhere. Yet clearly there is more to transnational Muslim NGOs. Most are legitimate providers of aid to the world's poor, although their assistance may sometimes differ substantially from that of secular NGOs in the West. Seeking to broaden our understanding of these organisations, Marie Juul Petersen explores how Muslim NGOs conceptualise their provision of aid and the role Islam plays in this. Her book not only offers insights into a new kind of NGO in the global field of aid provision; it also contributes more broadly to understanding 'public Islam' as something more and other than political Islam. The book is based on empirical case studies of four of the biggest transnational Muslim NGOs, and draws on extensive research in Britain, Kuwait, Saudi Arabia, Lebanon, Jordan and Bangladesh, and more than 100 interviews with those involved in such organisations.

This book is about history and morality in the twentieth century. It is about the psychology which made possible Hiroshima, the Nazi genocide, the Gulag, the Chinese Cultural Revolution, Pol Pot's Cambodia, Rwanda, Bosnia and many other atrocities. In modern technological war, victims are distant and responsibility is fragmented. The scientists making the atomic bomb thought that they were only providing a weapon: how it was used was to be the responsibility of society. The people who dropped the bomb were only obeying orders. The machinery of the political decision-taking was so complex that no one among the politicians was unambiguously responsible. No one thought of themselves as causing the horrors of Hiroshima. Jonathan Glover examines tribalism: how, in Rwanda and in the former Yugoslavia, people who once lived together became trapped into mutual fear and hatred. He investigates how, in Stalin's Russia, Mao's China and in Cambodia, systems of belief made atrocities possible. The analysis of Nazism explores the emotionally powerful combination of tribalism and belief which enabled people to commit acts otherwise unimaginable. Drawing on accounts of participants, victims and observers, Jonathan Glover shows that different atrocities have common patterns which suggest weak points in our psychology. The resulting picture is used as a guide for the ethics we should create if we hope to overcome them. The message is not one of pessimism or despair: only by looking closely at the monsters inside us can we undertake the project of caging and taming them.

Are we as a species headed towards extinction? As our economic system renders our planet increasingly inhospitable to human life, powerful individuals fight over limited resources, and racist reaction to migration strains the social fabric of many countries. How can we retain our humanity in the midst of these life-and-death struggles? Humanity’s Last Stand dares to ask these big questions, exploring the interconnections between climate change, global capitalism, xenophobia, and white supremacy. As it unearths how capitalism was born from plantation slavery and the slaughter of Indigenous people, it also invites us to imagine life after capitalism. The book teaches its readers how to cultivate an anthropological imagination, a mindset that remains attentive to local differences even as it identifies global patterns of inequality and racism. Surveying the struggles of disenfranchised peoples around the globe from frontline communities affected by climate change, to #BlackLivesMatter activists, to Indigenous water protectors, to migrant communities facing increasing hostility,anthropologist Mark Schuller argues that we must develop radical empathy in order to move beyond simply identifying as “allies” and start acting as “accomplices.” Bringing together the insights of anthropologists and activists from many cultures, this timely study shows us how to stand together and work toward a more inclusive vision of humanity before it’s too late. More information and instructor resources (https://humanityslaststand.org)

Are we as a species headed towards extinction? As our economic system renders our planet increasingly inhospitable to human life, powerful individuals fight over limited resources, and racist reaction to migration strains the social fabric of many countries. How can we retain our humanity in the midst of these life-and-death struggles? Humanity’s Last Stand dares to ask these big questions, exploring the interconnections between climate change, global capitalism, xenophobia, and white supremacy. As it unearths how capitalism was born from plantation slavery and the slaughter of Indigenous people, it also invites us to imagine life after capitalism. The book teaches its readers how to cultivate an anthropological imagination, a mindset that remains attentive to local differences even as it identifies global patterns of inequality and racism. Surveying the struggles of disenfranchised peoples around the globe from frontline communities affected by climate change, to #BlackLivesMatter activists, to Indigenous water protectors, to migrant communities facing increasing hostility,anthropologist Mark Schuller argues that we must develop radical empathy in order to move beyond simply identifying as “allies” and start acting as “accomplices.” Bringing together the insights of anthropologists and activists from many cultures, this timely study shows us how to stand together and work toward a more inclusive vision of humanity before it’s too late. More information and instructor resources (https://humanityslaststand.org)

In the wake of 9/11 and the 'War on Terror', transnational Muslim NGOs have too often been perceived as illegitimate fronts for global militant networks such as al-Qaeda or as backers of national political parties and resistance groups in Palestine, Afghanistan and elsewhere. Yet clearly there is more to transnational Muslim NGOs. Most are legitimate providers of aid to the world's poor, although their assistance may sometimes differ substantially from that of secular NGOs in the West. Seeking to broaden our understanding of these organisations, Marie Juul Petersen explores how Muslim NGOs conceptualise their provision of aid and the role Islam plays in this. Her book not only offers insights into a new kind of NGO in the global field of aid provision; it also contributes more broadly to understanding 'public Islam' as something more and other than political Islam. The book is based on empirical case studies of four of the biggest transnational Muslim NGOs, and draws on extensive research in Britain, Kuwait, Saudi Arabia, Lebanon, Jordan and Bangladesh, and more than 100 interviews with those involved in such organisations.