Sono stati trovati 17 prodotti corrispondenti alla tua ricerca per meics in 3 negozi:

Giovanna d'Arco (1412-1451), la \"pulzella di Orleans\" proclamata santa nel 1920, è probabilmente una delle più leggendarie figure della storia francese, oggetto di curiosità e interesse intramontabile. È solo di pochi mesi fa la controversia sulle sue reliquie, venerate come autentiche e rivelate false dalle analisi scientifiche. Registi come Dreyer, Rossellini, Preminger, Herzog si sono cimentati a raccontare in un film la sua storia, che il breve libro di Krumeich ricapitola con vivacità, seguendo la stupefacente parabola di questa adolescente che nel pieno della guerra dei Cento anni, sentendosi chiamata da Dio, seppe con la sua personalità carismatica trascinare le truppe francesi alla vittoria rompendo in particolare l'assedio degli inglesi a Orleans nel 1429, per poi cadere in breve in sfortuna e finire, a soli diciannove anni, condannata al rogo come eretica.

Giovanna d'Arco (1412-1451), la \"pulzella di Orleans\" proclamata santa nel 1920, è probabilmente una delle più leggendarie figure della storia francese, oggetto di curiosità e interesse intramontabile. È solo di pochi mesi fa la controversia sulle sue reliquie, venerate come autentiche e rivelate false dalle analisi scientifiche. Registi come Dreyer, Rossellini, Preminger, Herzog si sono cimentati a raccontare in un film la sua storia, che il breve libro di Krumeich ricapitola con vivacità, seguendo la stupefacente parabola di questa adolescente che nel pieno della guerra dei Cento anni, sentendosi chiamata da Dio, seppe con la sua personalità carismatica trascinare le truppe francesi alla vittoria rompendo in particolare l'assedio degli inglesi a Orleans nel 1429, per poi cadere in breve in sfortuna e finire, a soli diciannove anni, condannata al rogo come eretica.

Masato and his friends had been enjoying school life, but after Medhimamakeeps\ngiving her daughter extreme orders like \"seduce Masato,\" Medhi finallyruns out of\npatience and explodes with rage! Will Masato, Mamako, and therest of his party\ncombined be enough to stop Medhi now that she’smagically transformed into a dragon\nand gone berserk?!

Masato and his friends had been enjoying school life, but after Medhimamakeeps\ngiving her daughter extreme orders like \"seduce Masato,\" Medhi finallyruns out of\npatience and explodes with rage! Will Masato, Mamako, and therest of his party\ncombined be enough to stop Medhi now that she’smagically transformed into a dragon\nand gone berserk?!

'TERRIFIC' - Daily Mail\n\n'ONE OF THE UNDISPUTED GREATS' - Sun\n\n'Why me? How could a boy from a Copenhagen tower block say I want to be a champion with Manchester United and Denmark and make it happen?'\n\nPeter Schmeichel is a giant of football, who won more Premier League titles (five) than any player in his position and captained Manchester United in the incomparable, last-gasp Treble-clinching win over Bayern Munich in the 1999 Champions League final. 'I don't believe a better goalkeeper played the game,' Sir Alex Ferguson said. One: My Autobiography is Schmeichel's story.\n\nIn it, he takes us inside the remarkable, winning environment of a club that transformed football during the 1990s, and on to the pitch on that crazy, breathless night in Barcelona in 1999. From Ferguson's unique gifts to Eric Cantona's unique personality, he delivers a close-up and insightful portrait of United's golden era.\n\nHowever, One: My Autobiography goes way beyond the pitch.\n\nSchmeichel has an incredible family story to tell, starting with his father, Antoni, a brilliant Polish jazz musician who battled demons and for years kept a momentous secret from those around him. And he explores what he has been able to pass on to his own son, Kasper - himself a Premier League-winning goalkeeper and number one in the Danish national side.\n\nPeter's life after football, seldom straightforward, is described with astonishing candour. One: My Autobiography is about football, origins, journeys and legacy.

TERRIFIC - Daily Mail\n\n'ONE OF THE UNDISPUTED GREATS' - Sun\n\n'ENGAGING, HONEST AND UNSENTIMENTAL . . . RIVETING' - David Walsh, The Sunday Times\n\n'Why me? How could a boy from a Copenhagen tower block say I want to be a champion with Manchester United and Denmark and make it happen?'\n\nPeter Schmeichel is a giant of football, who won more Premier League titles (five) than any player in his position and captained Manchester United in the incomparable, last-gasp Treble-clinching win over Bayern Munich in the 1999 Champions League final. 'I don't believe a better goalkeeper played the game,' Sir Alex Ferguson said. One: My Autobiography is Schmeichel's story.\n\nIn it, he takes us inside the remarkable, winning environment of a club that transformed football during the 1990s, and on to the pitch on that crazy, breathless night in Barcelona in 1999. From Ferguson's unique gifts to Eric Cantona's unique personality, he delivers a close-up and insightful portrait of United's golden era.\n\nHowever, One: My Autobiography goes way beyond the pitch.\n\nSchmeichel has an incredible family story to tell, starting with his father, Antoni, a brilliant Polish jazz musician who battled demons and for years kept a momentous secret from those around him. And he explores what he has been able to pass on to his own son, Kasper - himself a Premier League-winning goalkeeper and number one in the Danish national side.\n\nPeter's life after football, seldom straightforward, is described with astonishing candour. One: My Autobiography is about football, origins, journeys and legacy.

'TERRIFIC' - Daily Mail\n\n'ONE OF THE UNDISPUTED GREATS' - Sun\n\n'ENGAGING, HONEST AND UNSENTIMENTAL . . . RIVETING' - David Walsh, The Sunday Times\n\n'Why me? How could a boy from a Copenhagen tower block say I want to be a champion with Manchester United and Denmark and make it happen?'\n\nPeter Schmeichel is a giant of football, who won more Premier League titles (five) than any player in his position and captained Manchester United in the incomparable, last-gasp Treble-clinching win over Bayern Munich in the 1999 Champions League final. 'I don't believe a better goalkeeper played the game,' Sir Alex Ferguson said. One: My Autobiography is Schmeichel's story.\n\nIn it, he takes us inside the remarkable, winning environment of a club that transformed football during the 1990s, and on to the pitch on that crazy, breathless night in Barcelona in 1999. From Ferguson's unique gifts to Eric Cantona's unique personality, he delivers a close-up and insightful portrait of United's golden era.\n\nHowever, One: My Autobiography goes way beyond the pitch.\n\nSchmeichel has an incredible family story to tell, starting with his father, Antoni, a brilliant Polish jazz musician who battled demons and for years kept a momentous secret from those around him. And he explores what he has been able to pass on to his own son, Kasper - himself a Premier League-winning goalkeeper and number one in the Danish national side.\n\nPeter's life after football, seldom straightforward, is described with astonishing candour. One: My Autobiography is about football, origins, journeys and legacy.

TERRIFIC - Daily Mail\n\n'ONE OF THE UNDISPUTED GREATS' - Sun\n\n'Why me? How could a boy from a Copenhagen tower block say I want to be a champion with Manchester United and Denmark and make it happen?'\n\nPeter Schmeichel is a giant of football, who won more Premier League titles (five) than any player in his position and captained Manchester United in the incomparable, last-gasp Treble-clinching win over Bayern Munich in the 1999 Champions League final. 'I don't believe a better goalkeeper played the game,' Sir Alex Ferguson said. One: My Autobiography is Schmeichel's story.\n\nIn it, he takes us inside the remarkable, winning environment of a club that transformed football during the 1990s, and on to the pitch on that crazy, breathless night in Barcelona in 1999. From Ferguson's unique gifts to Eric Cantona's unique personality, he delivers a close-up and insightful portrait of United's golden era.\n\nHowever, One: My Autobiography goes way beyond the pitch.\n\nSchmeichel has an incredible family story to tell, starting with his father, Antoni, a brilliant Polish jazz musician who battled demons and for years kept a momentous secret from those around him. And he explores what he has been able to pass on to his own son, Kasper - himself a Premier League-winning goalkeeper and number one in the Danish national side.\n\nPeter's life after football, seldom straightforward, is described with astonishing candour. One: My Autobiography is about football, origins, journeys and legacy.

'TERRIFIC' - Daily Mail\n\n'ONE OF THE UNDISPUTED GREATS' - Sun\n\n'ENGAGING, HONEST AND UNSENTIMENTAL . . . RIVETING' - David Walsh, The Sunday Times\n\n'Why me? How could a boy from a Copenhagen tower block say I want to be a champion with Manchester United and Denmark and make it happen?'\n\nPeter Schmeichel is a giant of football, who won more Premier League titles (five) than any player in his position and captained Manchester United in the incomparable, last-gasp Treble-clinching win over Bayern Munich in the 1999 Champions League final. 'I don't believe a better goalkeeper played the game,' Sir Alex Ferguson said. One: My Autobiography is Schmeichel's story.\n\nIn it, he takes us inside the remarkable, winning environment of a club that transformed football during the 1990s, and on to the pitch on that crazy, breathless night in Barcelona in 1999. From Ferguson's unique gifts to Eric Cantona's unique personality, he delivers a close-up and insightful portrait of United's golden era.\n\nHowever, One: My Autobiography goes way beyond the pitch.\n\nSchmeichel has an incredible family story to tell, starting with his father, Antoni, a brilliant Polish jazz musician who battled demons and for years kept a momentous secret from those around him. And he explores what he has been able to pass on to his own son, Kasper - himself a Premier League-winning goalkeeper and number one in the Danish national side.\n\nPeter's life after football, seldom straightforward, is described with astonishing candour. One: My Autobiography is about football, origins, journeys and legacy.

TERRIFIC - Daily Mail\n\n'ONE OF THE UNDISPUTED GREATS' - Sun\n\n'ENGAGING, HONEST AND UNSENTIMENTAL . . . RIVETING' - David Walsh, The Sunday Times\n\n'Why me? How could a boy from a Copenhagen tower block say I want to be a champion with Manchester United and Denmark and make it happen?'\n\nPeter Schmeichel is a giant of football, who won more Premier League titles (five) than any player in his position and captained Manchester United in the incomparable, last-gasp Treble-clinching win over Bayern Munich in the 1999 Champions League final. 'I don't believe a better goalkeeper played the game,' Sir Alex Ferguson said. One: My Autobiography is Schmeichel's story.\n\nIn it, he takes us inside the remarkable, winning environment of a club that transformed football during the 1990s, and on to the pitch on that crazy, breathless night in Barcelona in 1999. From Ferguson's unique gifts to Eric Cantona's unique personality, he delivers a close-up and insightful portrait of United's golden era.\n\nHowever, One: My Autobiography goes way beyond the pitch.\n\nSchmeichel has an incredible family story to tell, starting with his father, Antoni, a brilliant Polish jazz musician who battled demons and for years kept a momentous secret from those around him. And he explores what he has been able to pass on to his own son, Kasper - himself a Premier League-winning goalkeeper and number one in the Danish national side.\n\nPeter's life after football, seldom straightforward, is described with astonishing candour. One: My Autobiography is about football, origins, journeys and legacy.

Fisiologia Dell'Uomo - Di Prampero Pietro Enrico, Veicsteinas Arsenio (Curatore); Aa.Vv. - Edi.Ermes

Examining the appearance of nonhuman animals laboring alongside humans in humanitarian operations\n\n  \n\nBoth critical and mainstream scholarly work on humanitarianism have largely been framed from anthropocentric perspectives highlighting humanity as the rationale for providing care to others. In Nonhuman Humanitarians, Benjamin Meiches explores the role of animals laboring alongside humans in humanitarian operations, generating new ethical possibilities of care in humanitarian practice.\n\nNonhuman Humanitarians examines how these animals not only improve specific practices of humanitarian aid but have started to transform the basic tenets of humanitarianism. Analyzing case studies of mine-clearance dogs, milk-producing cows and goats, and disease-identifying rats, Nonhuman Humanitarians ultimately argues that nonhuman animal contributions problematize foundational assumptions about the emotional and rational capacities of humanitarian actors as well as the ethical focus on human suffering that defines humanitarianism.\n\nMeiches reveals that by integrating nonhuman animals into humanitarian practice, several humanitarian organizations have effectively demonstrated that care, compassion, and creativity are creaturely rather than human and that responses to suffering and injustice do not—and cannot—stop at the boundaries of the human.

Examining the appearance of nonhuman animals laboring alongside humans in humanitarian operations\n\n  \n\nBoth critical and mainstream scholarly work on humanitarianism have largely been framed from anthropocentric perspectives highlighting humanity as the rationale for providing care to others. In Nonhuman Humanitarians, Benjamin Meiches explores the role of animals laboring alongside humans in humanitarian operations, generating new ethical possibilities of care in humanitarian practice.\n\nNonhuman Humanitarians examines how these animals not only improve specific practices of humanitarian aid but have started to transform the basic tenets of humanitarianism. Analyzing case studies of mine-clearance dogs, milk-producing cows and goats, and disease-identifying rats, Nonhuman Humanitarians ultimately argues that nonhuman animal contributions problematize foundational assumptions about the emotional and rational capacities of humanitarian actors as well as the ethical focus on human suffering that defines humanitarianism.\n\nMeiches reveals that by integrating nonhuman animals into humanitarian practice, several humanitarian organizations have effectively demonstrated that care, compassion, and creativity are creaturely rather than human and that responses to suffering and injustice do not—and cannot—stop at the boundaries of the human.