Luật Sở Hữu Trí Tuệ - Tái bản 09/2014 tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Stefano Fabbri stefanofabbri — By far, with no question, my favorite book of ALL TIME!!!

Marko Savić smarko1983 — I found this to be a captivating and cohesive novel by Jennifer McMahon. The setting is vivid and the characters are layered. The narrator is a strong, perhaps naive young woman who is easy to relate to on many levels. The stories and secrets within the main plot unwrap delicately and delightfully like one of those mysterious Russian dolls. It keeps the reader turning the pages just to find out what happens next, or even better, what really happened two decades ago. All in all, it left me with the feeling that literally no stone should be left unturned in pursuit of the truth. More importantly, the story teaches us the value of always remaining true to ourselves, no matter what the obstacles are that lie in our way.

Daniel Kulle danielkulle — When I first read this book about 10 years ago, it blew my mind. I go back to it from time to time for a refresher of its ideas, or simply to be encouraged and inspired. Palmer provides a compelling and accessible introduction to epistemology in general, and explains why the purely "objective" approach to knowledge that most of us were taught in school is incomplete and misleading. He describes learning in terms of relationships - to ourselves, our teachers, our fellow learners, and to whatever/whoever it is we're studying, making the case that these relationships can (and should) affect our learning significantly in a variety of ways. Palmer writes primarily for teachers, but his ideas apply to anyone who is teaching or learning anything at all, in any stage of life. This is a short, simple book but it has to be read slooooooowly to be absorbed. Better yet, read it with someone else and talk through the ideas.