购物车
个人中心
风云变幻的英国兴衰史(套装共5册)
￥248.00
本套装包括《大英帝国的崛起与衰落》《大英帝国与*次世界大战》《维京时代与英格兰：北欧勇士征服英格兰的传奇和历史》《亨利八世与都铎王朝：“多面暴君”和他的传奇帝国》《大英帝国3000年：全新视角评估英国历史，细述帝国的崛起与衰落》
《资本论》轻松读(全三册)
￥248.00
150余年前，伟大导师马克思根据观察到的资本主义经济危机与革命，写出了划时代的巨著《资本论》。他在黑格尔辩证法的基础上，颠覆了传统的“形而上学”唯物主义，建立起一个在现实中能得以实践的社会思想体系，一个影响到地球50%以上人口的体系。在书中他指出，资本和劳动的关系，其实就是现代社会全部体系赖以运转的轴心。而在该书出版150年后的今天，仍旧在被人们反复阅读和研习。 日本经济学教授的场昭弘，结合自己在“二战”后数十年以来关于马克思主义的研究经验，对《资本论》行了补充和发挥，将《资本论》与现代经济发展相结合，独创出《<资本论>轻松读》一书，将人们对《资本论》的研究又向前推了一大步。
中国名家经典集(全8册)
￥248.00
用残损的手掌抚摸记忆，在寂寞的雨巷邂逅诗歌 戴望舒是中国现代杰出的诗人、翻译家和古典文学学者，被称为“现代派”诗人的领袖。他有着浓厚的文化修养和艺术才能，在毕生的文学实践中走出了一条自己的路。本书收录了戴望舒的经典诗歌、散文、短篇小说和他的部分翻译作品，基本上反映了作者的创作思想和艺术魅力。
这才是孩子爱看的山海经.全五卷
￥248.00
《这才是孩子爱看的山海经》*册之神人英雄，主要讲述了山海经中各种神人、仙人、异人的故事，这些人有些已经随历史的演变逐渐走入了传说，成为了中华民族共同记忆的一部分，作为中国神话传说的起点，山海经将这些人还原到了*初的模样，读者通过阅读本册，可以一窥这些传说在源头是怎样的一幅景象。 《这才是孩子爱看的山海经》第二册之异域远国，主要讲述了山海经中各种奇奇怪怪的国家，古人说山海经是一本博物和地理知识，而本册侧重的就是山海经中的地理元素，打开本册读者可以了解带着老虎出门的君子国、人长着三个脑袋的三首国，这些有趣的记录会让读者畅想那个蒙昧的时代，我们的祖先是怎样将地理异化成传说的。 《这才是孩子爱看的山海经》第三册之鸟兽鱼虫，主要讲述了山海经中各种神奇动物的故事，有天上飞的鸟类、地下跑的兽类、水里游的鱼类，读者阅读本册能够了解到上古时期的神奇生物，更能够在其中找到我们祖先在蒙昧时期，对于一些现在仍然存在的动物的神奇观察。 《这才是孩子爱看的山海经》第四册之奇枝怪叶，主要讲述了山海经中记录的各种植物，作为山海经中*为准确的一部分，大多数植物在今天仍然存在，因此本册也是山海经中*有现实对照意义的一册，读者阅读本书的时候，可以对照着想一想我们的祖先是怎么认为沙棠书可以治溺水、苦辛草可以治疟疾的，替祖先开一开脑洞，也不失为一种别样的乐趣。 《这才是孩子爱看的山海经》第五册之怪物异兽，主要讲述了山海经中记载的上古时期各种神奇兽类的故事，神鸟凤凰有怎样美丽的传说？无面帝江又为何被归为瑞兽一类？各种妖兽都有着怎样的异能？各种凶兽又应该怎样降服？这些在本册中都能寻找到答案。
景观设计材料手册. 植物篇
￥248.00
本书收录了800多种园林常见植物及其品种。注重植物品种的实用功能及其造景效果。此书以植物应用区域的不同分类，从植物形态到其特有的传统含义，书中都有详细的介绍。图片多以景观图为主，表现植物在实际应用中的景观效果。符合园林景观设计师工作的实际需求。
那些让你更睿智的科学新知(套装共12册)
￥247.80
●《理论*小值：经典力学》是理论物理学家、弦论创始人莱昂纳德·萨斯坎德联合物理爱好者 乔治·拉保夫斯基的全新作品。全书的结构简洁，语言优雅，是一本经典物理学的入门书。在国 外一经上市，就得到了广大师生的追捧。 ●萨斯坎德和乔治·拉保夫斯基善于运用清晰的逻辑一步步让读者对他们所讲述的内容进行理 解，他们通过11讲，讲述了经典物理学的本质，揭示了运动、动力学、能量、*小作用量、 对称性和守恒定律以及角动量、电力与磁力等关键原理与概念。旨在引领读者去欣赏理论物理 之美，深入浅出，层层推进，引人入胜。 ●《理论*小值：经典力学》属于湛庐文化重磅推出的“科学大师”系列图书之一。此系列还 包括《理论*小值：量子力学》《理论*小值：相对论与经典场论》，这些书即将由湛庐文化 2021年策划推出。
海草房
￥247.50
《海草房》是一本以胶东半岛的海草房为主题的摄影作品集。《海草房》的摄影作品全是用5×7技术相机拍摄黑白胶片拍摄。海草房在淡雅的色调中，一幅幅呈现。暗部与亮部，还有那过渡的中间色调当中，蕴含着早春、仲夏、深秋与晚冬，藏匿着海草房的温情与呼唤。作者拍摄的影像里面情节内容拨动了人们的心弦，他所纪录的影像也为逝去的时间和空间留下了某种佐证。了详实可靠影像凭证。
Political Peoplehood
￥247.21
For more than three decades, Rogers M. Smith has been one of the leading scholars of the role of ideas in American politics, policies, and history. Over time, he has developed the concept of "e;political peoples,"e; a category that is much broader and more fluid than legal citizenship, enabling Smith to offer rich new analyses of political communities, governing institutions, public policies, and moral debates.This book gathers Smith's most important writings on peoplehood to build a coherent theoretical and historical account of what peoplehood has meant in American political life, informed by frequent comparisons to other political societies. From the revolutionary-era adoption of individual rights rhetoric to today's battles over the place of immigrants in a rapidly diversifying American society, Smith shows how modern America's growing embrace of overlapping identities is in tension with the providentialism and exceptionalism that continue to make up so much of what many believe it means to be an American.A major work that brings a lifetime of thought to bear on questions that are as urgent now as they have ever been, Political Peoplehood will be essential reading for social scientists, political philosophers, policy analysts, and historians alike.
Gentleman Troubadours and Andean Pop Stars
￥247.21
Exploring Peru's lively music industry and the studio producers, radio DJs, and program directors that drive it, Gentleman Troubadours and Andean Pop Stars is a fascinating account of the deliberate development of artistic taste. Focusing on popular huayno music and the ways it has been promoted to Peru's emerging middle class, Tucker tells a complex story of identity making and the marketing forces entangled with it, providing crucial insights into the dynamics among art, class, and ethnicity that reach far beyond the Andes.?Tucker focuses on the music of Ayacucho, Peru, examining how media workers and intellectuals there transformed the city's huayno music into the country's most popular style. By marketing contemporary huayno against its traditional counterpart, these agents, Tucker argues, have paradoxically reinforced ethnic hierarchies at the same time that they have challenged them. Navigating between a burgeoning Andean bourgeoisie and a music industry eager to sell them symbols of newfound sophistication, Gentleman Troubadours and Andean Pop Stars is a deep account of the real people behind cultural change.
Brushstroke and Emergence
￥247.21
No pictorial device in nineteenth-century French painting more clearly represented the free-ranging self than the loose brushstroke. From the romantics through the impressionists and post-impressionists, the brushstroke bespoke autonomous artistic individuality and freedom from convention.Yet the question of how much we can credit to the individual brushstroke is complicated-and in?Brushstroke and Emergence, James D. Herbert uses that question as a starting point for an extended essay that draws on philosophy of mind, the science of emergence, and art history. Brushstrokes, he reminds us, are as much creatures of habit and embodied experience as they are of intent. When they gather in great numbers they take on a life of their own, out of which emerge complexity and meaning. Analyzing ten paintings by Courbet, Manet, Czanne, Monet, Seurat, and Picasso, Herbert exposes vital relationships between intention and habit, the singular and the complex. In doing so, he uncovers a space worthy of historical and aesthetic analysis between the brushstroke and the self.
Back to the Breast
￥247.21
After decades of decline during the twentieth century, breastfeeding rates began to rise again in the 1970s, a rebound that has continued to the present. While it would be easy to see this reemergence as simply part of the naturalism movement of the '70s, Jessica Martucci reveals here that the true story is more complicated. Despite the widespread acceptance and even advocacy of formula feeding by many in the medical establishment throughout the 1940s, '50s, and '60s, a small but vocal minority of mothers, drawing upon emerging scientific and cultural ideas about maternal instinct, infant development, and connections between the body and mind, pushed back against both hospital policies and cultural norms by breastfeeding their children. As Martucci shows, their choices helped ideologically root a "e;back to the breast"e; movement within segments of the middle-class, college-educated population as early as the 1950s.?That movement-in which the personal and political were inextricably linked-effectively challenged midcentury norms of sexuality, gender, and consumption, and articulated early environmental concerns about chemical and nuclear contamination of foods, bodies, and breast milk. In its groundbreaking chronicle of the breastfeeding movement, Back to the Breast provides a welcome and vital account of what it has meant, and what it means today, to breastfeed in modern America.
Freudian Robot
￥247.21
The identity and role of writing has evolved in the age of digital media. But how did writing itself make digital media possible in the first placeLydia H. Liu offers here the first rigorous study of the political history of digital writing and its fateful entanglement with the Freudian unconscious.Liu's innovative analysis brings the work of theorists and writers back into conversation with one another to document significant meetings of minds and disciplines. She shows how the earlier avant-garde literary experiments with alphabetical writing and the word-association games of psychoanalysis contributed to the mathematical making of digital media. Such intellectual convergence, she argues, completed the transformation of alphabetical writing into the postphonetic, ideographic system of digital media, which not only altered the threshold of sense and nonsense in communication processes but also compelled a new understanding of human-machine interplay at the level of the unconscious.Ranging across information theory, cybernetics, modernism, literary theory, neurotic machines, and psychoanalysis, The Freudian Robot rewrites the history of digital media and the literary theory of the twentieth century.
Mapping the Nation
￥247.21
In the nineteenth century, Americans began to use maps in radically new ways. For the first time, medical men mapped diseases to understand and prevent epidemics, natural scientists mapped climate and rainfall to uncover weather patterns, educators mapped the past to foster national loyalty among students, and Northerners mapped slavery to assess the power of the South. After the Civil War, federal agencies embraced statistical and thematic mapping in order to profile the ethnic, racial, economic, moral, and physical attributes of a reunified nation. By the end of the century, Congress had authorized a national archive of maps, an explicit recognition that old maps were not relics to be discarded but unique records of the nation's past.All of these experiments involved the realization that maps were not just illustrations of data, but visual tools that were uniquely equipped to convey complex ideas and information. In Mapping the Nation, Susan Schulten charts how maps of epidemic disease, slavery, census statistics, the environment, and the past demonstrated the analytical potential of cartography, and in the process transformed the very meaning of a map.Today, statistical and thematic maps are so ubiquitous that we take for granted that data will be arranged cartographically. Whether for urban planning, public health, marketing, or political strategy, maps have become everyday tools of social organization, governance, and economics. The world we inhabit-saturated with maps and graphic information-grew out of this sea change in spatial thought and representation in the nineteenth century, when Americans learned to see themselves and their nation in new dimensions.
Eating the Enlightenment
￥247.21
Eating the Enlightenment offers a new perspective on the history of food, looking at writings about cuisine, diet, and food chemistry as a key to larger debates over the state of the nation in Old Regime France. Embracing a wide range of authors and scientific or medical practitioners-from physicians and poets to philosophes and playwrights-E. C. Spary demonstrates how public discussions of eating and drinking were used to articulate concerns about the state of civilization versus that of nature, about the effects of consumption upon the identities of individuals and nations, and about the proper form and practice of scholarship. En route, Spary devotes extensive attention to the manufacture, trade, and eating of foods, focusing upon coffee and liqueurs in particular, and also considers controversies over specific issues such as the chemistry of digestion and the nature of alcohol. Familiar figures such as Fontenelle, Diderot, and Rousseau appear alongside little-known individuals from the margins of the world of letters: the draughts-playing cafe owner Charles Manoury, the "e;Turkish envoy"e; Soliman Aga, and the natural philosopher Jacques Gautier d'Agoty. Equally entertaining and enlightening, Eating the Enlightenment will be an original contribution to discussions of the dissemination of knowledge and the nature of scientific authority.
Embers and the Stars
￥247.21
"e;It is hard to put this profound book into a category. Despite the author's criticisms of Thoreau, it is more like Walden than any other book I have read. . . . The book makes great strides toward bringing the best insights from medieval philosophy and from contemporary environmental ethics together. Anyone interested in both of these areas must read this book."e;-Daniel A. Dombrowski, The Thomist"e;Those who share Kohk's concern to understand nature as other than a mere resource or matter in motion will find his temporally oriented interpretation of nature instructive. It is here in particular that Kohk turns moments of experience to account philosophically, turning what we habitually overlook or avoid into an opportunity and basis for self-knowledge. This is an impassioned attempt to see the vital order of nature and the moral order of our humanity as one."e;-Ethics
War in American Culture
￥247.21
The War in American Culture explores the role of World War II in the transformation of American social, cultural, and political life.World War II posed a crisis for American culture: to defeat the enemy, Americans had to unite across the class, racial and ethnic boundaries that had long divided them. Exploring government censorship of war photography, the revision of immigration laws, Hollywood moviemaking, swing music, and popular magazines, these essays reveal the creation of a new national identity that was pluralistic, but also controlled and sanitized. Concentrating on the home front and the impact of the war on the lives of ordinary Americans, the contributors give us a rich portrayal of family life, sexuality, cultural images, and working-class life in addition to detailed consideration of African Americans, Latinos, and women who lived through the unsettling and rapidly altered circumstances of wartime America.
With the Boys
￥247.21
What are boys likeWho is the creature inhabiting the twilight zone between the perils of the Oedipus complex and the Strum und Drang of pubertyIn With the Boys, Gary Alan Fine examines the American male preadolescent by studying the world of Little League baseball. Drawings on three years of firsthand observation of five Little Leagues, Fine describes how, through organized sport and its accompanying activities, boys learn to play, work, and generally be "e;men."e;
Greater Ethiopia
￥247.21
Greater Ethiopia combines history, anthropology, and sociology to answer two major questions. Why did Ethiopia remain independent under the onslaught of European expansionism while other African political entities were colonizedAnd why must Ethiopia be considered a single cultural region despite its political, religious, and linguistic diversity?Donald Levine's interdisciplinary study makes a substantial contribution both to Ethiopian interpretive history and to sociological analysis. In his new preface, Levine examines Ethiopia since the overthrow of the monarchy in the 1970s."e;Ethiopian scholarship is in Professor Levine's debt. . . . He has performed an important task with panache, urbanity, and learning."e;-Edward Ullendorff, Times Literary Supplement"e;Upon rereading this book, it strikes the reader how broad in scope, how innovative in approach, and how stimulating in arguments this book was when it came out. . . . In the past twenty years it has inspired anthropological and historical research, stimulated theoretical debate about Ethiopia's cultural and historical development, and given the impetus to modern political thinking about the complexities and challenges of Ethiopia as a country. The text thus easily remains an absolute must for any Ethiopianist scholar to read and digest."e;-J. Abbink, Journal of Modern African Studies
Behemoth or The Long Parliament
￥247.21
Behemoth, or The Long Parliament is essential to any reader interested in the historical context of the thought of Thomas Hobbes (1588-1679). In De Cive (1642) and Leviathan (1651), the great political philosopher had developed an analytical framework for discussing sedition, rebellion, and the breakdown of authority. Behemoth, completed around 1668 and not published until after Hobbe's death, represents the systematic application of this framework to the English Civil War.In his insightful and substantial Introduction, Stephen Holmes examines the major themes and implications of Behemoth in Hobbes's system of thought. Holmes notes that a fresh consideration of Behemoth dispels persistent misreadings of Hobbes, including the idea that man is motivated solely by a desire for self-preservation. Behemoth, which is cast as a series of dialogues between a teacher and his pupil, locates the principal cause of the Civil War less in economic interests than in the stubborn irrationality of key actors. It also shows more vividly than any of Hobbe's other works the importance of religion in his theories of human nature and behavior.
Brown in the Windy City
￥247.21
Brown in the Windy City?is the first history to examine the migration and settlement of Mexicans and Puerto Ricans in postwar Chicago. Lilia Fernndez reveals how the two populations arrived in Chicago in the midst of tremendous social and economic change and, in spite of declining industrial employment and massive urban renewal projects, managed to carve out a geographic and racial place in one of America's great cities. Through their experiences in the city's central neighborhoods over the course of these three decades, Fernndez demonstrates how Mexicans and Puerto Ricans collectively articulated a distinct racial position in Chicago, one that was flexible and fluid, neither black nor white.?
Four Last Songs
￥247.21
Aging and creativity can seem a particularly fraught relationship for artists, who often face age-related difficulties as their audience's expectations are at a peak. In?Four Last Songs, Linda and Michael Hutcheon explore this issue via the late works of some of the world's greatest composers.Giuseppe Verdi (1813-1901), Richard Strauss (1864-1949), Olivier Messiaen (1908-92), and Benjamin Britten (1913-76) all wrote operas late in life, pieces that reveal unique responses to the challenges of growing older. Verdi's?Falstaff, his only comedic success, combated Richard Wagner's influence by introducing young Italian composers to a new model of national music. Strauss, on the other hand, struggling with personal and political problems in Nazi Germany, composed the self-reflexive?Capriccio, a "e;life review"e; of opera and his own legacy. Though it exhausted him physically and emotionally, Messiaen at the age of seventy-five finished?his only opera,?Saint Franois d'Assise, which marked the pinnacle of his career. Britten, meanwhile, suffering from heart problems, refused surgery until he had completed his masterpiece,?Death in Venice. For all four composers, age, far from sapping their creative power, provided impetus for some of their best accomplishments.With its deft treatment of these composers' final years and works, Four Last Songs provides a valuable look at the challenges-and opportunities-that present themselves as artists grow older.
