Bøger af Daniel Born

DISCOVER THE ULTIMATE TRAIL EXPERIENCE WITH THIS HIKING AND BACKPACKING GUIDE! PERFECT FOR HIKING AND BACKPACKING BEGIINNERS AND NEWBIES! ALSO GREAT FOR EXPERIENCED HIKERS AND BACKPACKERS!!Here Is A Sneak Peak...(Attn: FREE BONUS INSIDE!)Learn About the Hiking and Backpacking Essentials...These are the MUST HAVE Items for Before Embarking on the Trails...Discover the Importance Ultra-Light Hiking and Backpacking...Know Where to Get the Best Ultra Light Gear!Expert Advice on the RIGHT Foot Wear for the Optimal Hiking and Backpacking Experience...Make Sure these Foods are TOP on Your List before Heading Out...Use this Comfort and Safety Guideline Each and Every Time...Discover More of the Wilderness with These Hiking and Backpacking Tools...And Much, much more!Today only, get this Amazon bestseller for just $0.99. Regularly pricedat $4.99. Read on your PC, Mac, smart phone, tablet or Kindle device.Want FREE BOOKS? Go here: theoutdoorinsider.comAre you a Beginner or Intermediate Hiker or Backpacker?Have you Always Wanted to Hike and Backpack in the Wild of the Wilderness?If you answered YES to any of these questions. This book was written for you.Want FREE BOOKS? Go here: theoutdoorinsider.comDaniel Born is an outdoor enthusiast, entrepreneur and author. He leads his local Hiking and Backpacking Club where offers Outdoor and Survival retreats for beginners.theoutdoorinsider.com (c) Great Reads Publishing 2015 All Rights Reservedtags:

Daniel Born explores the concept of liberal guilt as it first developed in British political and literary culture between the late Romantic period and World War I. Disturbed by the twin spectacle of urban poverty at home and imperialism abroad, major novelists--including Charles Dickens, George Eliot, George Gissing, Joseph Conrad, E. M. Forster, and H. G. Wells--offered a host of characters who reflect distinct moral responses and sensibilities. Motivated by the belief that evil is a product of social and economic disparities rather than individual depravity, these characters exhibit guilty consciences in which the guilt is not at all like that envisioned by Victorian Christianity. But at the same time, they are premodern, in that they do not possess our therapeutic culture's notion of guilt as neurosis or pathology. Liberal guilt declined in the Edwardian period, as exemplified in Wells's postmodern masterpiece, Tono-Bungay. But Born contends that it is a key aspect of 'the liberal imagination' expounded by Lionel Trilling and that it offers correctives to the simplistic individual moral economy of Christianity, the authoritarian modernisms that followed the Edwardian era, and even the strains of liberal nationalism that define the present day.