Sono stati trovati 50 prodotti corrispondenti alla tua ricerca per ismael in 8 negozi:

Formato: 0.75l; Temperatura di servizio: 14/16 °C; Annata: 2022; Alcol: 13%; Giudizio di Tannico: 90pt;

Formato: 0.75l; Temperatura di servizio: 8/10 °C; Annata: 2023; Alcol: 12%; Giudizio di Tannico: 83pt;

Formato: 0.75l; Temperatura di servizio: 10/12 °C; Annata: 2021; Alcol: 13.5%; Giudizio di Tannico: 91pt;

Formato: 0.75l; Temperatura di servizio: 8/10 °C; Annata: 2023; Alcol: 13.5%; Giudizio di Tannico: 85pt;

Formato: 0.75l; Temperatura di servizio: 14/16 °C; Annata: 2022; Alcol: 13.5%; Giudizio di Tannico: 90pt;

In 1687 Isaac Newton ushered in a new scientific era in which laws of nature could be used to predict the movements of matter with almost perfect precision. Newton's physics also posed a profound challenge to our self-understanding, however, for the very same laws that keep airplanes in the air and rivers flowing downhill tell us that it is in principle possible to predict what each of us will do every second of our entire lives, given the early conditions of the universe. \n\nCan it really be that even while you toss and turn late at night in the throes of an important decision and it seems like the scales of fate hang in the balance, that your decision is a foregone conclusion? Can it really be that everything you have done and everything you ever will do is determined by facts that were in place long before you were born? This problem is one of the staples of philosophical discussion. It is discussed by everyone from freshman in their first philosophy class, to theoretical physicists in bars after conferences. And yet there is no topic that remains more unsettling, and less well understood. \n\nIf you want to get behind the façade, past the bare statement of determinism, and really try to understand what physics is telling us in its own terms, read this book. The problem of free will raises all kinds of questions. What does it mean to make a decision, and what does it mean to say that our actions are determined? What are laws of nature? What are causes? What sorts of things are we, when viewed through the lenses of physics, and how do we fit into the natural order? Ismael provides a deeply informed account of what physics tells us about ourselves. The result is a vision that is abstract, alien, illuminating, and-Ismael argues-affirmative of most of what we all believe about our own freedom. Written in a jargon-free style, How Physics Makes Us Free provides an accessible and innovative take on a central question of human

Formato: 0.75l; Temperatura di servizio: 10/12 °C; Alcol: 13.5%; Giudizio di Tannico: 91pt;

In 1687 Isaac Newton ushered in a new scientific era in which laws of nature could be used to predict the movements of matter with almost perfect precision. Newton's physics also posed a profound challenge to our self-understanding, however, for the very same laws that keep airplanes in the air and rivers flowing downhill tell us that it is in principle possible to predict what each of us will do every second of our entire lives, given the early conditions of the universe. \n\nCan it really be that even while you toss and turn late at night in the throes of an important decision and it seems like the scales of fate hang in the balance, that your decision is a foregone conclusion? Can it really be that everything you have done and everything you ever will do is determined by facts that were in place long before you were born? This problem is one of the staples of philosophical discussion. It is discussed by everyone from freshman in their first philosophy class, to theoretical physicists in bars after conferences. And yet there is no topic that remains more unsettling, and less well understood. \n\nIf you want to get behind the façade, past the bare statement of determinism, and really try to understand what physics is telling us in its own terms, read this book. The problem of free will raises all kinds of questions. What does it mean to make a decision, and what does it mean to say that our actions are determined? What are laws of nature? What are causes? What sorts of things are we, when viewed through the lenses of physics, and how do we fit into the natural order? Ismael provides a deeply informed account of what physics tells us about ourselves. The result is a vision that is abstract, alien, illuminating, and-Ismael argues-affirmative of most of what we all believe about our own freedom. Written in a jargon-free style, How Physics Makes Us Free provides an accessible and innovative take on a central question of human

Formato: 0.75l; Temperatura di servizio: 10/12 °C; Annata: 2020; Alcol: 12%; Giudizio di Tannico: 90pt;

Formato: 0.75l; Temperatura di servizio: 10/12 °C; Annata: 2022; Alcol: 12%; Giudizio di Tannico: 90pt;

Formato: 0.75l; Temperatura di servizio: 10/12 °C; Annata: 2022; Alcol: 12%; Giudizio di Tannico: 90pt;

Consolle Con Gambe In Acciaio Inossidabile, Piano In Mdf Con Carta Melaminica Effetto Legno Dallo Stile Moderno. Questa Consolle È Ideale Per Dare Tu Tocco Di Raffinatezza Ed Eleganza A Qualsiasi Ambiente. Facile E Veloce Da Assemblare. Misure: Lunghezza 120 Cm; Profondità 40 Cm; Altezza 75 Cm.

Nadia racconta con rammarico la vita della madre cattolica vissuta all'ombra di un marito musulmano di dodici anni più vecchio di lei, e della sua seconda giovane moglie. Su quel volo diretto in Portogallo Nadia apre il suo cuore a Elisa, descrivendo passo a passo la storia della sua vita, del Mozambico coloniale e del Mozambico indipendente, dei suoi quindici fratelli e delle sue due mamme. Sorride quando parla del suo fratellastro Ussen e si intristisce quando ricorda suo padre, un uomo dai mille volti e dalle mille idee, di cui ogni parola era un ordine. Uno sfogo dolce e amaro al tempo stesso, che non mancherà di aprire al lettore spazi sconosciuti. Dopo il profondo \"La casa dei ricordi\" Amilca Ismael ci regala un altro romanzo che va a fondo nell'animo, attingendo a piene mani a un'esperienza di vita vissuta e sofferta, ma anche amata come si può amare solo la propria terra quando si è lontani. Amilca Ismael è nata a Maputo, in Mozambico, nel 1963, sesta di otto figli. Ha studiato al liceo scientifico e ha lavorato presso un'azienda internazionale. Si è trasferita in Italia nel 1986. Dopo tanti lavori precari ha deciso di diplomarsi come assistente per gli anziani e ora lavora presso una casa di riposo.