Kirjojen hintavertailu – 12 859 819 kirjaa ja 27 kauppaa

Kirjailija

Bruce Bawer

Kirjat ja teokset yhdessä paikassa: 5 kirjaa, julkaisuja vuosilta 1994–2023, suosituimpiin kuuluu While Europe Slept. Vertaile teosten hintoja ja tarkista saatavuus suomalaisista kirjakaupoista.

5 kirjaa

Kirjojen julkaisuvuodet: 1994–2023.

The Victims' Revolution

The Victims' Revolution

Bruce Bawer; Douglas Murray

Post Hill Press
2023
pokkari
An exposé of the identity-group madness that transformed American campuses—and is now turning the Western world upside down. Gender ideology. The “anti-racism” craze. The #MeToo movement. Sanctuary cities. These are among the building blocks of our new “woke” world, which, during the last few years, seemed to explode out of nowhere. But it didn’t emerge from nowhere. It originated on the campuses of some of our most respected colleges and universities. Over the past several decades, more and more faculty members at those institutions have exchanged humanism for radicalism. Rejecting the search for truth, they’ve become purveyors of ideology. They’re no longer teachers, but propagandists; once devoted to the spread of knowledge, they now focus on power dynamics, seeing oppression everywhere and viewing everyone around them through the lens of group identity. Among the most egregious consequences of this intellectual transformation has been the increasing prominence and power of disciplines called “identity studies”—among them Women’s Studies, Black Studies, Queer Studies, and even more recently, Fat Studies and Whiteness Studies. In The Victims’ Revolution, Bruce Bawer gives us the first true history of this phenomenon. He takes us on a tour of the campuses, classrooms, and conferences where we see and hear professors proudly pushing these new orthodoxies. On every page, we can observe the origins of the virus that, in the past decade, has escaped from the ivory tower and infected the whole Western world.
The Alhambra

The Alhambra

Bruce Bawer

Createspace Independent Publishing Platform
2017
nidottu
Worn down by his dull job in L. A., Steve Disch starts a new life in beautiful Amsterdam -- where, he discovers, the Islamic immigrants downstairs are plotting a jihadist attack. Next thing he knows, he's caught up in a deadly international intrigue that sends him fleeing for his life -- and then racing to Munich to uncover the secret of the plot.
While Europe Slept

While Europe Slept

Bruce Bawer

Broadway Books (A Division of Bantam Doubleday Dell Publishing Group Inc)
2007
pokkari
The author of A Place at the Table provides a close-up look at the increasing threat of Muslim immigration and explains why Europe, hampered by political correctness and anti-American sentiment, has become helpless to stop the growth of Islamic extremism within their individual countries. Reprint. 35,000 first printing.
Stealing Jesus

Stealing Jesus

Bruce Bawer

Crown Publications
1998
pokkari
From the author of the widely acclaimed A Place at the Table, this is a major work, passionately outspoken and cogently reasoned, that exposes the great danger posed to Christianity today by fundamentalism. The time is past, says Bruce Bawer, when denominational names and other traditional labels provided an accurate reflection of Christian America's religious beliefs and practices. The meaningful distinction today is not between Protestant and Catholic, or Baptist and Episcopalian, but rather between "legalistic" and "nonlegalistic" religion, between the Church of Law and the Church of Love. On one side is the fundamentalist right, which draws a sharp distinction between "saved" and "unsaved" and worships a God of wrath and judgment; on the other are more mainstream Christians who view all humankind as children of a loving God who calls them to break down barriers of hate, prejudice, and distrust. Pointing out that the supposedly "traditional" beliefs of American fundamentalism--about which most mainstream Christians, clergy included, know shockingly little--are in fact of relatively recent origin, are distinctively American in many ways, and are dramatically at odds with the values that Jesus actually spread, Bawer fascinatingly demonstrates the way in which these beliefs have increasingly come to supplant genuinely fundamental Christian tenets in the American church and to become synonymous with Christianity in the minds of many people. Stealing Jesus is the ringing testament of a man who is equally disturbed by the notion of an America without Christianity and the notion of an American Christianity without love and compassion.