Luật Đất Đai tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Cpu880 Vin cpu880 — I did like his emphasis on cross-cultural 'conversation' as a means of promoting mutual understanding (and not necessarily harmony and love, etc.), but I find something deeply wrong with an account of cosmopolitanism being written by someone who admits he doesn't even know what one human's obligation to another is. I feel that his prescriptions were rather superficial and feel-good for the affluent Western audiences he's targeting--and in this sense, not cognizant enough of the tragic dispositions to which so many in our world are subjected. One reviewer finds that 'Appiah's Cosmopolitanism may seem mild mannered. But he is actually radical.' I disagree fundamentally.

Marai Rondon _ai_ondon — when it somes to Joyce I expect something more!

Josh Waite jwaite23 — If I was a history teacher, this would be my textbook. It's the kind of book that you can't read by yourself because all you want to do is read the funny parts out loud to people. It is total comedy genius, plus it's a brilliant history book. The best part of the whole book is the chapter on Hannibal, and about his journey over the Alps via elephant caravan, which is pretty much the most ridiculous way you could think of to cross the Alps, and how every time Hannibal wrote home to Carthage to send more elephants, the people of Carthage would respond, did he think they were made of elephants and what had he done with the elephants they sent before. That line made me CRY laughing the first time I read it.