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Like a modern Viking, 32-year-old Nansen set sail from Norway in 1893 to reach the North Pole. Experts warned him that his voyage was tantamount to suicide. Compact and nimble, his ship the Fram was equiped with the latest tools to gather scientific data. As yet untested, the ship was specially built to withstand the relentless pressure of the polar ice cap. To complete the final leg, Nansen was to strike out into the polar desert by sledge.Nansen became an overnight sensation when - having been given up for dead - he emerged three years later, alive. His single-minded struggle against snow drifts, ice floes, polar bears, scurvy, gnawing hunger and the loneliness of the polar night would inspire young explorers such as Scott, Shackleton and Amundsen a generation later to make new conquests. Even Sigmund Freud was enthused.Today, Nansen's adventure journal is a rare, heroic window on an untamed Arctic world still untouched by man and rising temperatures.

Unlock the treasures of Turin with our meticulously crafted The Weekender Turin, a passport to an unforgettable Italian escapade. Each day invites you to wander through the historic heart of Turin, where cobbled streets lead to architectural wonders such as the iconic Mole Antonelliana and the grandeur of the Royal Palace. Savor local flavors in authentic trattorias, showcasing Turin's culinary prowess. You will also delve into the city's cultural tapestry with visits to world-class museums like the Egyptian Museum and the innovative National Cinema Museum.Stroll through the elegant squares, basking in the charm of Piazza Castello and Piazza San Carlo. Uncover the local art scene in Turin's contemporary galleries. Our Weekender Turin is your key to an immersive experience, carefully curated to capture the essence of this cultural gem. Unearth the city's history, indulge in its gastronomic delights, and create lasting memories as you navigate Turin's enchanting streets and vibrant neighborhoods.

Introducing the eagerly awaited new edition of our beloved book, now presented in a bigger, bolder format.This enhanced release seamlessly blends the cherished content of the original edition with an array of compelling new works, creating a captivating literary experience. The larger format not only provides a visually striking presentation but also offers a more immersive reading experience for both long time enthusiasts and newcomers alike.Dive into the pages of this expanded edition, where familiar favorites intertwine with fresh perspectives, resulting in a dynamic collection that promises to captivate and inspire. James Midwinter's work isn't necessarily about the act of surfing, but the time and space around it. It seeks to suggest rather than dictate. Midwinter attempts to conjure a sense of place and evoke an individual response. The viewer is invited to submit to the scene and step away from the distractions of modern life - observe, breath in and imagine themselves in this space, enveloped by the sounds of the rolling sea or the cool stillness.Midwinter says "I think the aim of my photography is to not only show the world how I see it, but also invite the viewer to hopefully begin experiencing the world differently.. taking time to absorb small moments, the way the sand forms, the way it feels under their feet and the way the air moves around them when they're at the coast"Midwinter's work aims to show us that surfing is a way to intensely be at one with nature and the book is a reflection of this philosophy, a communion with nature, often free from other aspects of human life. Waiting for a wave is a meditation.

The Weekender London returns and this time we are another part of the megapole that is the capital city of UK. London is ever growing and changing and The Weekender is capturing some of those hidden spots, only an insider might know. So, if you want some new inspiration for places to visit in London that are just off the beaten track, or to experience some new stores, restaurants and cafes, or get some creative juices flowing for photography, then this is the book for you.Whilst the flow of the book will incorporate the long weekend trajectory, the mixture of content will mean that a reader is both influenced by Luce's imagery of the city without explicitly having to follow a specific route but allow them to adventure at will. Food spots, stores, parks and cultural highlights to showcase the city in a new light.

Often, the best meals take place at 'home' and not at a restaurant. When Patricia & Emanuel de Sousa, the siblings behind the Townhouse Kitchen started the supper clubs at the Townhouse, back in 2012, they had this concept in mind, uniting their own memories around the table, with family, friends, and strangers from around the world, combine with the history of a supper club, That history start is in 1937 London, when the first supper club in Britain, Half Hundred Club, was established "to combine good dining with economy" and hosted in random locations. Members were limited to 25 and they each could bring along a guest, possessing "no unsociable characteristics" that may hinder conversations. Overtime, the concept of supper clubs evolved in London and around the world to fulfil the need for casual get-togethers and social connections over food.

For more than a century, the cultural imagination ofpsychoanalysis has been assumed and largely continues to beassumed as Western. Fundamental ideas about humanrelationships, family, marriage, and gender often remainunexamined and pervade the analytic space as if they areuniversally valid. In the intellectual climate of our times, with therise of relativism in the human sciences and politically with theadvent of decolonization, the cultural and historical transcendenceof psychoanalytic thought can no longer be taken for granted.Insights from clinical work embedded in the cultural imaginationsof non-Western civilizations could help psychoanalysis rethinksome of its theories of the human psyche, extending these tocover a fuller range of human experience. These culturalimaginations are an invaluable resource for the move away from auniversal psychoanalysis to a more global one that remains awareof but is not limited by its origins in the modern West.This book ofessays aims to be a step in that journey, of altering the self-perceptionof psychoanalysis from 'one size fits all' into a morenuanced enterprise that reflects and is enriched by culturalparticularities.

Working as a student volunteer in a kennel for cats, philosopher Federica Sgarbi discovered to her surprisethat applying the ideas of the great philosophers was avery successful way of finding new homes for abandonedcats. By carefully considering the character of the cats, she was able to match them to the type of person whoselife would most improve by adopting them.In thischarming and uplifting book, she describes the philosophyshe developed and what we can all learn from our felinefriends.

The idea of population diversity and its benefits seem irrestible both in theory and in fact, as well as an everpresent element of the human condition. In this groundbreaking analysis, Ed West investigates the causes for Britain's disenchantment with a fifty year experiment with diversity gone wrong. He uncovers shocking mismanagement by the politicians on both the left and the right that has created increasingly deep enchantment with immigration and how to manage these problems in a constructive way.

"Unapproachable in Alpine literature."Few thought of travelling to the Alps until John Ruskin extolled the rugged beauty of the Matterhorn in 1844. However, it was 25-year-old Edward Whymper who inadvertently re-established its haunted aura upon making its first ascent in 1865. His Alpine adventure spurred the birth of mountaineering, while his memoir is still as fresh as when he wrote it as a love letter to the unique world and fierceness of nature he discovered while ascending thirteen Alpine peaks for the first time. Armed with a pick-axe, he climbed in tweeds and hobnailed leather shoes, alone or with other Brits and local hunters and craftsmen, who carried ropes, stores, tents, and hacked steps in the ice. Yet, today, the Matterhorn is still treacherous and has recorded over 500 more deaths since four of Whymper's party lost their lives-one of whom has yet to be found.Forgotten photographs-as a young engraver, Whymper enthusiastically embraced the rapidly advancing art of photography. In 1874, he was the first to take a portable camera and plates up the Matterhorn to turn photographs into drawings for a new edition of his book, and, in 1883, to include as lantern slides with talks (rousing in teenage Winston Churchill, for one, a lifelong passion for the Alps). In this edition, 56 of them accompany his original engravings and Alpine advice to illustrate his dramatic story, and many appear in print for the first time.

Representing anew era in Simon Phipps ongoing photographic survey of the UK comes BrutalWales - perhaps his most visually stunning book yet. With a hugevariety of form, detail and photographic atmosphere this is a tribute to notonly an era of architecture and a period of political optimism but also aspecifically Welsh style and rugged substance.From Conwy Civic Hall to Trostre Steelworks, Tredegar Library to Newport Bridgethere are over 60 structures, some, like Margam Crematorium have been rarelyphotographed and others, such as an electricity substation in Swansea, are hardly known.Beautifully produced and with a new format as befits a devolved nation withinthe United Kingdom, the book also contains introductory essays in both Welsh andEnglish.

Cat Munro's safe, carefully-controlled world as a corporate lawyer is disintegrating, and she is diagnosed with panic disorder just before her fortieth birthday. In a last-ditch attempt to claw back control, she faces up to her greatest fear of all: she decides to learn to fly. As she struggles, high above the Arizona desert, to let go of old memories and the anxieties that have always held her back, Cat faces a choice: should she try to piece her comfortable old life back together again, or should she give in to the increasingly urgent compulsion to throw it all away? Several thousand miles away on the north-west coast of Scotland, Cat's mother Laura faces retirement and a growing sense of failure and futility. Alone for the first time in her life, she is forced to face the memories of her violent and abusive marriage, the alcoholism that followed, and her resulting fragile relationship with Cat. But then she joins the local storytelling circle. And as she becomes attuned to the myth-laden, watery landscape around her, she begins to reconstruct the story of her own life ...

Neuroscience has uncovered fascinating insights into the brain processes involved in human drives and sexual behaviour, and romantic relationships are now a particular focus of attention. With advanced imaging techniques and hormone testing methods, neurotransmitters and brain regions in humans can now be investigated. This allows researchers to describe the complex neural patterns that enable us to feel desire, exhilaration, and commitment to a partner. Sex in the Brain provides insights into how the brain impacts on sexual behaviour on every level. Each chapter describes the empirical studies that are particularly relevant, while the summaries and case examples that end each chapter give clear suggestions on how neurobiological knowledge can become a valuable part of therapeutic methods. This book is ideal for therapists unsure how to raise the subject of sex in the consulting room and for those already experienced in working with sexual issues. It is also ideal for anyone keen to learn more about their own responses and interactions with a partner, and includes a helpful glossary.

In 2017, Salvator Mundi by Leonardo Da Vinci set a world record by selling for $450m, the highest ever-paid for a work of art, certainly for one that had only recently turned up at auction. Historian Yuri Felshtinsky shows that this was only a small detail in its convoluted, far stranger story of high finance, which involves Donald Trump's election campaign, Saudi Arabia's de facto leader MBS, Swiss investigators, and Monaco's football czar, a Russian oligarch.

Do bottle fed babies sleep better and feed longer than breastfed babies? Are modern formula milks as good as breastmilk? Are breastfed babies woozies that want picking up all the time? And is it really easier and more convenient to bottle-feed? This book tackles commonly held beliefs about breastfeeding with wisdom and wit.

In Healing the Fractured Mind, Felicity de Zulueta and her co-authors offer the reader a journey into the human mind in search of an answer to the human paradox: how can we be both so loving and so destructive, to ourselves and to others? The authors present the Traumatic Attachment Induction Procedure (TAIP) and show how they gained access to the hitherto unconscious or implicit traumatic attachment and its accompanying Internal Working Models. They discover that there there are many different human mindsets; that the way people feel and behave depends so much on how safe they felt in the hands of their parental figures and on the social context in which they are brought up in and live. This allows practitioners to manage, and in many cases ameliorate, some of the most intractable psychological disorders.

The title says it all! An accessible philosophical work that is instructive, practical, amusing and practical read that is also a perfect gift.

An essential travel companion for every yoga enthusiast. Illustrated with original, evocative watercolours plus 123 line-drawn yoga postures, to help you follow the yoga sequences inside. Includes tailored sequences for travel issues such as jet-lag. Written by an experienced yoga teacher and traveller.

This beautifully book, illustarted by Afra, reminds children and adults alike of the special bond between mother and baby, and is especially suited to be read with older siblings of breastfed babies.

An ever-controversial subject, children's nutrition is eloquently discussed by Gabrielle Palmer, author of The Politics of Breastfeeding, in this brief, compassionate and well-researched book. An invaluable insight into the current politics of complementary feeding.

Life on the rivers Nene and the Ouse by the well known writer.