Böcker av Jonathan Miller

Discover the exciting possibilities that await as collegiate athletics enter a groundbreaking new phase! In this revolutionary book, we delve into the incredible opportunities that lie ahead for student-athletes who now have the freedom to utilize and manage their own name, image, and likeness (NIL). Traditionally, the NCAA has prohibited athletes from profiting off their NIL, but times are changing rapidly. In a momentous ruling, the NCAA Board of Governors unanimously voted in June 2021 to permit student-athletes to benefit from their NIL, thanks to the landmark Supreme Court case, NCAA v Alston. As a student-athlete, you now hold the power to establish and oversee your personal brand, secure lucrative partnerships and sponsorships. This comprehensive guide is your invaluable companion for navigating the uncharted and ever-evolving landscape of the finances of college athletics.

Grief is a journey one can only take alone. There is no rehearsal for it, no primer courses. It cannot be measured or timed. No one can do it with you or for you. There is never an end, completion, finish line. There is no one prescribed way to do it, nor is there a tidy process. Grief is messy.Most importantly, grief is something that no one ever escapes. It surrounds us all the time. It is layered in our lives, permeates the atmosphere.It is ubiquitous. There are many types and degrees of grief; there are deep pockets of anguish and intense grief that follow a significant person's death in our lives. The more important the relationship, the lower the grieving. In greater and lesser degrees, grief is a continuous process that we navigate throughout our lives.Grief is about loss, and we are all experiencing losses, major or minor, consistently. For the more enlightened of us, the knowledge of our own mortality can be a constant source of grief that percolates just beyond our daily thought processes. So, if grief is unavoidable and pervasive, why is it such a taboo subject? Why is it totally ignored, shunned, and hidden? Can it be that grief-in our childish, self-absorbed, desperately competitive culture-seems too much like losing and, therefore, must be refuted? In our death-denying American culture, is grief too much a reminder of death, and therefore like death itself, must it be denied at all costs? The grief that lies at the core of so many of our many problems and inabilities to grapple with daily life goes unexamined by even the people who are trained, in theory, to help us navigate through the accumulated traumas of life.

Meet the ridiculous real France, by Jonathan Miller who became a local politician in France and saw close-up what makes the French tick.

Progress in genetics today would not be possible without Darwin's revolution, but the mysterious man who laid the rational basis for undermining belief in God's creation was remarkable timid. He spent most of his life in seclusion; a semi-invalid, riddled with doubts, fearing the controversy his theories might unleash. In this brilliantly lucid book - a classic originally published in 1982 - Jonathan Miller unravels Darwin's life and his contribution to biology, and traces the path from his scientific predecessors to the later modifications that his own evolutionary theories required. Introducing Darwin brings alive the difficult progress from pre-Darwinian thinking to modern genetics and the devastatingly important impact of one man on our fundamental understanding of biology, life and ourselves.

In this remarkable book Jonathan Miller considers the functioning of the body as a subject of private experience.