Bøger af Stephen Gross

The new must-have baby resource!>Honestly, having a baby can be complex and stressful. The Simplest Baby Book makes bringing up baby easier, reduces the stress, and helps you gain the confidence to raise a healthy, happy baby, so you can spend more time enjoying what is one of the most magical experiences of your life.>THE MOST ILLUSTRATED GUIDE 700+ instructive illustrations make learning faster and easier>BABY BASICS MADE EASIER All the first-year baby basics distilled to their essentials make finding solutions to common baby issues quick and simple>INSTANT KNOW-HOW Clear explanations, and practical steps provide the fundamentals for all key baby-care practices>THE MUST-HAVE LISTS Every chapter starts with the essential list of products, providing a handy checklist for everything you will need for preparing the nursery, breastfeeding, bathing, sleeping, feeding, safety, traveling, and more>BEST OF THE BEST FROM THE EXPERTS Helpful advice and recommendations from doctors, nurses, and baby-care experts that help make life just a little easier>DADDY HACKS Dad's simple work-arounds and shortcuts for everyday baby issues>The Simplest Baby PlanOur scheduling plan takes the guess work out of knowing when and how much to feed, getting baby to sleep through the night, when to do baby exercises and more.

Over the past 250 years, energy transitions have occurred repeatedly--the rise of coal in the nineteenth century, the explosion of oil in the twentieth century, the nuclear utopianism of the 1950s and 1960s. These transitions have been as revolutionary as any political or economic upheaval, and they required changes in infrastructure and behavior. Yet new energies never wholly replace old ones. This volume historicizes energy production and consumption while demonstrating how energy use has reshaped everything from social life and economic organization to political governance. It foregrounds the importance of energy for big historical questions about capitalism, democracy, inequality, the environment, and identity, and it argues that energy systems themselves merit attention as key agents of historical change. Given the urgency of climate change, and the central position that energy plays in causing and potentially solving global warming, this volume engages history as a discipline in the debate over what may be most monumental energy transition of all time: the shift away from fossil fuels.