Böcker av Malcolm Harris

The journey of awakening consciousness and ascending to higher levels of awareness is a transformative experience that allows us to tap into our inner wisdom and explore the depths of reality. In this instructional guide, we will use the metaphor of the original story of Pinocchio to illuminate the process of opening the "third eye" or pineal gland, and how it aligns with the concept of ascending to higher consciousness.

A young witch's plea for help sets Minerva Winters on a journey to uncover a sinister plot that threatens the entire witch community.Minerva Winters, the formidable head witch of New York City, possesses a compassionate heart and a fierce temper capable of turning enemies into toads or ashes.A young witch seeks her aid, unveiling a sinister scenario: homeless children are being abducted and brainwashed by a group of humans. To make matters worse, these adversaries have devised technology that neutralizes witches' magic.Amid her leadership and her relationship with Oliver, her boyfriend, Minerva confronts rebellious local witches and a vengeful British sorceress. Alongside her allies, she unravels this malevolent plot, navigating a world of witchcraft, allure, and wickedness."Minerva Mysteries: The Widen Gyre" invites you to join Minerva on a bewitching journey of magic, mystery, and sensuality as she tackles supernatural challenges and personal dilemmas in this captivating adult novel.

The true, unvarnished history of the town at the heart of Silicon Valley

"In Palo Alto, the first comprehensive, global history of Silicon Valley, Malcolm Harris examines how and why Northern California evolved in the particular, consequential way it did, tracing the ideologies, technologies, and policies that have been engineered there over the course of 150 years of Anglo settler colonialism, from IQ tests to the 'tragedy of the commons, ' racial genetics, and 'broken windows' theory. The Internet and computers, too. It's a story about how a small American suburb became a powerful engine for economic growth and war, and how it came to lead the world into a surprisingly disastrous 21st century."--

"In Palo Alto, the first comprehensive, global history of Silicon Valley, Malcolm Harris examines how and why Northern California evolved in the particular, consequential way it did, tracing the ideologies, technologies, and policies that have been engineered there over the course of 150 years of Anglo settler colonialism, from IQ tests to the 'tragedy of the commons, ' racial genetics, and 'broken windows' theory. The Internet and computers, too. It's a story about how a small American suburb became a powerful engine for economic growth and war, and how it came to lead the world into a surprisingly disastrous 21st century"--

From the acclaimed author of Kids These Days, this collection of new and selected essays traces how inequality, student debt, and over-work have come to define our culture and our lives.Our economic situation, political discourse, and future prospects have gotten much worse since a guy brought a sign that said SHIT IS FUCKED UP AND BULLSHIT to the Occupy Wall Street protests at Zuccotti Park. We all knew what he meant . . . but where are we now? And how did we get here? Malcolm Harris, one of our most exciting young cultural critics, takes on these questions, examnining everything from how we''ve become complicit in lowering the bar for what counts as prosperity; to how we sacrificed privacy so casually we didn''t even notice; to the higher education financial bubble that is about to burst. But these funny, voice-driven essays remind us to laugh at the absurdity of all: he cops to being the guy who tricked protestors into thinking Radiohead was playing Occupy Wall Street; he demonstrates how uncannily the Ikea catalog now reflects our worldview; and he assures us Marx saw the necessity of a crisis moment just like the one we''re in. This wide-ranging look at the mess we''re in shows a versitile cultural critic at the height of his powers.

A Millennial's groundbreaking investigation into why his generation, the most educated in American history, is economically worse off than their parents, challenging popular stereotypes and creating a radical and devastating picture of what it means to be young in America.