Reinhold Lautner
Stories (36/0)
The newest Ebikes
Guide to Savings at Ride1up Are you ready to get a jump on the biggest shopping extravaganza of the year? This Black Friday, reap all sorts of amazing deals at Ride1up! Get up to 20% off electric bikes — now that’s something you won’t want to miss out on! And it doesn’t end there; they also have Cyber Deals for those who prefer doing their shopping online. You can bag some serious savings on power-assisted commuting machines as well as BMX and sport models which are just perfect for city streets or trails. Shop right away so that way you’ll be able to take advantage of top-notch electric bike prices. Don’t drag your foot about this one since these awesome Ride1up Deals sure aren’t going to hang around forever!
By Reinhold Lautner9 days ago in Motivation
Acne Vulgaris
Acne Vulgaris is a widespread skin condition that affects numerous individuals globally. It may be the origin of anxiety and humiliation; however, with the proper therapy and approach, it can be managed successfully. In this article, you will find all the knowledge required to learn about organic acne treatments, remedies, and cures. I will discuss how to achieve clear skin and preserve its clarity by utilizing holistic approaches such as diet variations, lifestyle modification, and organic acne remedies. Additionally, one shall discover conventional solutions like topical medications and laser therapies.
By Reinhold Lautner10 days ago in Humans
The rise of HAMAS
Hamas (an Arabic acronym for “Islamic Resistance Movement”) emerged in the 1980s as an offshoot of the Egyptian Muslim Brotherhood. As an Islamic fundamentalist political and militant organization, Hamas has controlled Gaza since 2007 after winning Palestinian legislative elections in 2006. While labelled a terrorist organization by countries such as the United States, Hamas views itself as a legitimate resistance movement defending Palestinian rights against Israeli occupation. This article will provide an overview of Hamas’ origins, ideology, militant activities, governance of Gaza, relations with other Palestinian factions, and future prospects.
By Reinhold Lautner25 days ago in Education
Far from the Tree
Andrew Solomon investigates, in his book "Far from the Tree," how families might tolerate children with identities that are distinct from those of their parents. Solomon delves deeply into the complexities of what he calls "horizontal identity," which refers to the phenomenon in which children depart from their parents' expectations regarding characteristics such as disability, genius, and criminality. His investigation is informed by considerable research and interviews. His empathic work illuminates the complexities of judgment, sadness, and celebration that are present in interactions between children and parents that are not conventional.
By Reinhold Lautner3 months ago in BookClub
Freakonomics
Freakonomics is a book written by economist Steven Levitt and writer Stephen Dubner in which they investigate the hidden incentives, motivations, and repercussions that lie behind a wide variety of social patterns and occurrences. They exhibit Levitt's unusual yet insightful approach by using the lens of economics to themes such as cheating teachers and conspiring sumo wrestlers. In doing so, they discover the unseen factors that are affecting occurrences that appear to be unrelated to one another. Their captivating book deftly challenges commonly held beliefs about the way the world functions.
By Reinhold Lautner3 months ago in BookClub
Empire of Pain
In his book "Empire of Pain," journalist Patrick Radden Keefe presents a comprehensive biography of the Sackler family, who were the founders of the pharmaceutical corporation Purdue Pharma. Purdue Pharma is responsible for producing the highly controversial prescription drug OxyContin. Keefe has compiled an exhaustive history of the beginnings, inner workings, and questionable activities of this prominent yet notoriously secretive corporation.
By Reinhold Lautner3 months ago in BookClub
The Kissing Bug: A True Story of a Family, an Insect, and a Nation’s Neglect of a Deadly Disease
In this compelling and reflective book, Daisy Hernández, an esteemed author and journalist, delves into the profound impact of Chagas disease, an often neglected tropical ailment that affects many Latin American immigrants residing in the United States. By integrating scientific data with interviews conducted among families, Hernández effectively humanizes the phenomenon of this understated epidemic, shedding light on the wider healthcare disparities experienced by vulnerable populations.
By Reinhold Lautner3 months ago in BookClub
Behind the Beautiful Forevers
The novel "Behind the Beautiful Forevers" written by Katherine Boo provides an engrossing look at the terrible realities of life in Annawadi, a slum in Mumbai that is located next to a posh airport and a number of luxury hotels. Boo reveals the structural inequality and corruption that keep people of the undercity trapped in intergenerational poverty through the use of personal narratives that focus on a few different neighbors. Her nuanced portraits expose their humanity while simultaneously denouncing the systems that prey on the weak.
By Reinhold Lautner3 months ago in BookClub
Crying in H Mart
In the poignant book titled "Crying in H Mart," Michelle Zauner, an indie musician, offers introspective contemplations on her experiences as a Korean-American, the complex dynamics of her relationship with her mother, and the profound sorrow she grapples with in the aftermath of her mother's demise due to cancer. Zauner adeptly examines the profound impact of food on memory, skillfully navigating her bicultural identity by engaging in the preparation of authentic Korean cuisine. The narrative style employed by Zauner exhibits a remarkable level of elegance, as evidenced by the exquisite wording and vivid descriptions utilized throughout the book. This literary approach engenders a sense of intimacy for the reader, resulting in a lasting impact that extends well beyond the conclusion of the text.
By Reinhold Lautner3 months ago in BookClub
Invisible Child
The life of Dasani, an 11-year-old homeless girl who lives in New York's run-down Auburn shelter, is painstakingly chronicled in Andrea Elliott's novel "Invisible Child." Dasani's existence careens between hunger, violence, and rare moments of youthful bliss during the course of the novel. The compassionate storytelling of Elliott gives poverty and deprivation personal faces, bringing into focus the humanity that lies beneath statistics on injustice and failing social structures. Her in-depth reporting uncovered a broken system that failed the most helpless members of society time and time again.
By Reinhold Lautner3 months ago in BookClub
How the Word Is Passed
In his book "How the Word Is Passed," Clint Smith conducts a comprehensive investigation of the ways in which different locations in the United States come to terms with the legacy of slavery. Smith exposes the blatant inconsistencies in our approach to dealing with the repercussions of the past by conducting an analysis of the narratives that are woven across museums, memorials, and historical landmarks. From the estate of Thomas Jefferson at Monticello to the Angola jail in Louisiana, he compellingly reveals the mythology, erasure, and denial that continue to permeate America's national memory.
By Reinhold Lautner3 months ago in BookClub
