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Mengapa kita perlu menerima segala keputusan yang berlegar dalam ruang sosial tanpa menggugat atau sekurang-kurangnya menyemak relevansinya? Adakah kita kekurangan karangan-karangan yang mencerahkan dan menguak minda masyarakat ataukah kita sudah menjadi lemah, layu dan longlai akibat dibelasah teruk oleh wacana hegemoni yang mendominan? Naskhah ini tidak bertugas untuk menjawab persoalan-persoalan ini dengan kemas dan mapan, namun berperanan untuk membangkitkan pertanyaan-pertanyaan penting yang terpencil dan digelapkan. Mengungkit-ungkit permasalahan setempat dan memikir-ulang peranan orang muda dalam berhadapan dengan "tirani baru" yang boleh berbentuk wacana kekuasaan, agama dan budaya. Ketidakberesan ini cuba digembar-gemburkan dan berharap agar masyarakat mula terlibat dalam misi pemberdayaan dan mencerahkan masyarakat. Kritik sosial dan sanggahan-sanggahan yang tersedia dalam naskhah ini menuntut kritik balas dan gugatan yang lebih kemas. Ini fungsi wacana yang perlu dihidupkan semula. Dan, inilah peranan orang muda. Sekalipun masyarakat menghukumnya derhaka.
History of communism; festschrift in honor of 70th anniversary of Gunawan Mohamad.
Issues on translation in education; papers of a workshop.
“Silver” Winner of the 2008 Foreword Magazine Book of the Year Award, Religion Category Before he began his recent travels, it seemed to Phil Zuckerman as if humans all over the globe were “getting religion”—praising deities, performing holy rites, and soberly defending the world from sin. But most residents of Denmark and Sweden, he found, don’t worship any god at all, don’t pray, and don’t give much credence to religious dogma of any kind. Instead of being bastions of sin and corruption, however, as the Christian Right has suggested a godless society would be, these countries are filled with residents who score at the very top of the “happiness index” and enjoy their healthy societies, which boast some of the lowest rates of violent crime in the world (along with some of the lowest levels of corruption), excellent educational systems, strong economies, well-supported arts, free health care, egalitarian social policies, outstanding bike paths, and great beer. Zuckerman formally interviewed nearly 150 Danes and Swedes of all ages and educational backgrounds over the course of fourteen months. He was particularly interested in the worldviews of people who live their lives without religious orientation. How do they think about and cope with death? Are they worried about an afterlife? What he found is that nearly all of his interviewees live their lives without much fear of the Grim Reaper or worries about the hereafter. This led him to wonder how and why it is that certain societies are non-religious in a world that seems to be marked by increasing religiosity. Drawing on prominent sociological theories and his own extensive research, Zuckerman ventures some interesting answers. This fascinating approach directly counters the claims of outspoken, conservative American Christians who argue that a society without God would be hell on earth. It is crucial, Zuckerman believes, for Americans to know that “society without God is not only possible, but it can be quite civil and pleasant.”
The Arabic contribution is fundamental to the history of science, mathematics and technology, but until now no single publication has offered an up-to-date synthesis of knowledge in this area. In three fully-illustrated volumes the Encyclopedia of the History of Arabic Science documents the history and philosophy of Arabic science from the earliest times to the present day. The set as a whole covers seven centuries. Thirty chapters, written by an international team of specialists from Europe, America, the Middle East and Russia cover such areas as astronomy, mathematics, music, engineering, nautical science and scientific institutions.
Vol. 2: Published for the first time in English alphabetical order, vol. 2 (of the 5 original volumes) of "Canon of Medicine" (Law of Natural Healing), is an essential addition to the history of medicine as it holds a treasure of information on natural pharmaceuticals used for over 1000 years to heal various diseases and disorders. Fully color illustrated with a 150 page, 7000 word index of the healing properties of each of the entries, the text itself is an alphabetical listing of the natural pharmaceuticals of the simple compounds. By simple compounds, Avicenna includes the individual plants, herbs, animals and minerals that have healing properties. Avicenna lists 800 tested natural pharmaceuticals including plant, animal and mineral substances. The compiler has included the Latin, Persian and Arabic names of the drugs along with artistic renderings of the drugs as illustrations as well as Avicenna's Tables or Grid for each entry that describes the individual, specific qualities of simple drugs.