Learning the numbers 1 to 20 and beyond is a blast with these playful, no-prep packets! Just photocopy and they’re ready to use—at every child’s own pace. Each packet spirals through a series of age-p
Make mastering sight words fun with this colorful workbook! Learning to read and recognize sight words with speed and accuracy is an important step on the path to reading success—this product helps ch
Learning key math concepts is easy as 1-2-3 with these lively little books children can read all by themselves! Inside this sturdy little box, you’ll find 25 fun-filled titles on the topics kids needs
What if a dinosaur catches the flu?Does he whimper and whine between each "At-choo"?Does he drop dirty tissues all over the floor?Does he fling his medicine out of the door? Just like kids, little din
The Late Scholastics, writing in Europe in the Baroque and Early Modern periods, discussed a wide variety of moral questions relating to political life in times of both peace and war. Is it ever permissible to bribe voters? Can tax evasion be morally justified? What are the moral duties of artists? Is it acceptable to fight in a war one believes to be unjust? May we surrender innocents to the enemy if it is necessary to save the state? These questions are no less relevant for philosophers and politicians today than they were for late scholastic thinkers. By bringing into play the opinions and arguments of numerous authors, many of them little known or entirely forgotten, this book is the first to provide an in-depth treatment of the dynamic and controversial nature of late scholastic applied moral thinking which demonstrates its richness and diversity.
These brand new books by bestselling author-illustrator Jo Lodge are perfect for little hands!1, 2, 3 count with me!These colourful books bring counting fun to little ones as they explore the deep sea
The Late Scholastics, writing in Europe in the Baroque and Early Modern periods, discussed a wide variety of moral questions relating to political life in times of both peace and war. Is it ever permissible to bribe voters? Can tax evasion be morally justified? What are the moral duties of artists? Is it acceptable to fight in a war one believes to be unjust? May we surrender innocents to the enemy if it is necessary to save the state? These questions are no less relevant for philosophers and politicians today than they were for late scholastic thinkers. By bringing into play the opinions and arguments of numerous authors, many of them little known or entirely forgotten, this book is the first to provide an in-depth treatment of the dynamic and controversial nature of late scholastic applied moral thinking which demonstrates its richness and diversity.
