Shay-Akil McLean

Explore the origins of gender constructs in Western and Yoruban society in this illuminating work. Rejecting the notion of a universal "woman question," the author argues that the concept of gender is a Western invention rooted in biology. By contrasting Western concepts of gender with the Yoruban culture, the book challenges long-held assumptions about the nature of gender constructs. Delve into a rigorous analysis of the history and epistemology of an African society and its approach to social organization. This thought-provoking work will reframe your understanding of gender discourse and cultural study.

This book explores the topic of self-confidence through the lens of Leonardo da Vinci's childhood. The author, Charles Pépin, delves into Freud's misinterpretation of a hawk visiting Leonardo's cradle, and offers a new reading that seamlessly fuses psychoanalysis with fifteenth-century Florentine art history. Through this journey, readers uncover a deeper understanding of self-confidence and its roots in our past experiences.

Discover the philosophical brilliance behind the iconic martial artist in this installment of the seven-volume Bruce Lee Library. Edited by Lee expert John Little, "Bruce Lee Artist of Life" offers a glimpse into Lee's private notebooks and explores his thoughts on Gung Fu, philosophy, psychology, poetry, Jeet Kune Do, acting, and self-knowledge. With rare letters, essays, and poems shedding light on Lee's unique personal philosophy, martial arts practitioners and fans alike won't want to miss out.