It's said that how we eat is reflective of our appetite in bed. Food and sex: two universal experiences that can easily become addictive and all consuming. You don't need to look far?The Food Network, billboards, TV spots to name just a few?to witness firsthand the explosive com…
"There are currently 130 million caffeine abusers in America today, not to mention the multi-millions of choking smokers, perpetual dieters, procrastinators, nailbiters, knuckle crackers, and tooth grinders. This ... offers serious, helpful advice for anyone who has struggled to…
"There are currently 130 million caffeine abusers in America today, not to mention the multi-millions of choking smokers, perpetual dieters, procrastinators, nailbiters, knuckle crackers, and tooth grinders. This ... offers serious, helpful advice for anyone who has struggled to…
Investir dans le vice peut être très lucratif. Pourtant, les individus et les fonds communs de placement ont généralement résisté à l'appât du gain et se sont montrés peu disposés à investir dans ce type d'action. Après tout, peut-on tirer une fierté de soutenir l'industrie du t…
Investir dans le vice peut être très lucratif. Pourtant, les individus et les fonds communs de placement ont généralement résisté à l'appât du gain et se sont montrés peu disposés à investir dans ce type d'action. Après tout, peut-on tirer une fierté de soutenir l'industrie du t…
Investir dans le vice peut être très lucratif. Pourtant, les individus et les fonds communs de placement ont généralement résisté à l'appât du gain et se sont montrés peu disposés à investir dans ce type d'action. Après tout, peut-on tirer une fierté de soutenir l'industrie du t…
Historically speaking, our vices, like our virtues, have come in two basic forms: intellectual and moral. One of the main purposes of this book is to analyse a set of specifically political vices that have not been given sufficient attention within political theory but that none…
This title examines the outrage against - and attempts to end - the four vices associated with the artistocracy in 18th century in England: duelling, suicide, adultery, and gambling. All four it was commonly believed, owed their origin to pride.
Examines the outrage against, and attempts to end, the four vices associated with the aristocracy in 18th-century England, exploring treatment by the press and showing how public attacks on aristocratic vices promoted a sense of moral superiority among the emerging middle class.
This title examines the outrage against -- and attempts to end -- the four vices associated with the artistocracy in 18th century in England: duelling, suicide, adultery, and gambling. All four it was commonly believed, owed their origin to pride.