Results for "david e.h. jones"

If you admire stories of tenacity, you'll find inspiration in David Jones' journey from humble delivery boy to the helm of a retail empire. But it's not just business acumen that shines here. It's his unseen battle with Parkinson's that underscores a narrative of courage. Feel encouraged by how one man's steadfast spirit defied health and professional challenges alike.

There are two huge gaps in scientific theory. One, the contradiction between classical and quantum mechanics, is discussed in many publications. The other, the total failure to explain why anything made of atoms (such as ourselves) can be conscious, has little acknowledgement. The main thesis of this book is that to be conscious at all, you need an unconscious mind. The author explores the idea that this mind sometimes makes contact with a whole unknown world, sporadically revealed by paranormal effects, but perhaps discoverable by hitherto uninvented scientific instruments. The book looks at the notion of the unconscious mind, one of the most important hypotheses of the twentieth century. Psychiatrists often deploy it rather informally, but there is no accepted theory of it. No region of the human brain seems to hold it. The author delves into the notion that the unknown world exists and is very weakly coupled to the physical world. He ponders the properties it may have to allow this coupling, looks at several paranormal effects scientifically and points out that many of them seem to imply brief but dramatic changes of the forces between atoms―a possible effect of the unknown world, unexamined by physical science. No existing publication seeks to talk both about paranormal mysteries and scientific theory. If scientists know about the gaps in existing knowledge, they might initiate research into such gaps, or notice experimental oddities they now gloss over. If the general public was aware of the gaps in physical theory, they would be less overwhelmed by the intellectual diktats of some scientists.

Highway Heart could be a good read for poetry lovers looking for a deep exploration of the journeys and roads we take in life and love. The collection uniquely balances the difficulties and celebrations of exploring new paths in life, while offering a unique insight into the human experience. Readers will appreciate the author’s introspection and exploration of the human soul and heart.

Love And Space Dust is a great read for those who enjoy introspective and emotional poetry that explores the universality of love and the fleeting nature of life. David Jones' beautiful and evocative writing takes readers on a journey that is both personal and universal, exploring the depths of love and the vast expanse of space. This book is a must-read for anyone who has ever loved deeply, and even for those who haven't, it offers a glimpse into the beauty and wonder of life and the universe.

History's Fools is a compelling analysis of liberalism's setbacks and the consequences of unchecked idealism. This book is perfect for political science students and anyone interested in understanding the complexities of modern politics. The author's call for more realistic and pragmatic political thinking is a refreshing take in a world driven by extreme ideologies.

Recommendation: The Ha-Ha is a heartwarming story about a man who has not spoken in thirty years and his encounter with a young boy who changes his life forever. The book shows the power of human connection and the transformative effect of love and understanding. Readers who enjoy character-driven stories with an emotional punch will appreciate this book.

Lost in the City could be a good read for those who want to read about the lives of African-American people in Washington D.C. The stories are emotionally charged and explore the complexities of everyday life. It offers an empathetic view on the struggles of people who live in shadows and highlights their humanity. Edward P. Jones' writing is captivating and gracefully portrays his characters with such depth that make them unforgettable.

"The Known World" offers a profound exploration of the moral contradictions in antebellum Virginia. It's not just about the atrocity of slavery but the nuanced relationships and the unexpected roles individuals play within the system. The storytelling is intricate, and the characters' lives interweave in ways that are both tragic and enlightening. If you're into historical fiction that challenges your perceptions and presents a multifaceted tableau of an era, this book is definitely worth your attention.