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Month: April 2017

35 Fast One Sentence Summaries of Popular Books (Spoilers Ahead)

35 Fast One Sentence Summaries of Popular Books (Spoilers Ahead)

Posted by | Apr 12, 2017 | |

It’s ok to be lazy sometimes, especially when you have to read hundred of pages to get to know a story from a book, but of course you’ll miss out all the fun, plots and the extra details. The chance of immersing yourself into the great details and the essence of the book is diminished. But in the spirit of knowing things better and getting things done faster, this video will give you the knowledge of 35 popular books in just 1 sentence each.

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10 Craziest and Nutty Books on Amazon

10 Craziest and Nutty Books on Amazon

Posted by | Apr 12, 2017 | |

Believe it or not, there are not just catchy, click-bait, interesting titles which carry that raw magnetism which atrracts people’s attention. There are really crazy and weird ones as well, which this video will show you some if not all. We think it’s pretty impossible to list all of them as there are just too many of them out there. Maybe it’s a publicity stunt for Amazon or just simply an unedited product on the site.

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Cyberbullying: Where Are We Now?

Cyberbullying: Where Are We Now?

Posted by | Apr 12, 2017 | , |

The current publication provides a state-of-the-art review of key concerns in cyberbullying research; focusing on fundamental issues such as the conceptualisation of cyberbullying (or cyber aggression), cyberbullying as experienced by different age groups, correlates of cyberbullying involvement, cross-national research, and coping with cyberbullying.

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Manifest Madness: Mental Incapacity in the Criminal Law

Manifest Madness: Mental Incapacity in the Criminal Law

Posted by | Apr 11, 2017 | , |

Bringing together previously disparate discussions on criminal responsibility from law, psychology, and philosophy, this book provides a close study of mental incapacity defences, analysing their development through historical cases to the modern era. It maps the shifting boundaries between normality and abnormality as constructed in law, arguing that ‘manifest madness’ – the distinct character of mental incapacity revealed by this interdisciplinary approach – has a broad significance for understanding the criminal law as a whole.

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