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Sono passati cinque anni dal Buio, un'apocalisse che ha sconvolto l'esistenza sulla Terra lasciando strascichi di sofferenza dietro di sé, eppure, nonostante tutto il dolore, la vita ha continuato la sua corsa. In un piccolo villaggio senza nome abita Kate insieme al compagno Sam, le loro giornate sono piuttosto ordinarie ma ricche di amore e impreziosite dalla dolce follia di Kate, che, però, nasconde un terribile male dietro balli e risate. Quando nella loro esistenza arriva John, fratello di Sam, l'equilibrio che avevano costruito sarà completamente ribaltato in favore di un amore ancora più grande, dalla nascita di qualcosa che nessuno dei tre avrebbe mai potuto nemmeno immaginare. Parallelamente, vent'anni prima, Hanna vive tremendamente infelice ed annoiata all'interno di quella che lei definisce una prigione dorata, fino a quando, nel giardino sul retro, un incontro inaspettato sconvolgerà la sua esistenza.

Danielle Citron takes the conversation about technology and privacy out of the boardrooms and op-eds to reach readers where we are - in our bathrooms and bedrooms; with our families and our lovers; in all the parts of our lives we assume are untouchable - and shows us that privacy, as we think we know it, is largely already gone. \n\nThe boundary that once protected our intimate lives from outside interests is an artefact of the 20th century. In the 21st, we have embraced a vast array of technology that enables constant access and surveillance of the most private aspects of our lives. From non-consensual pornography, to online extortion, to the sale of our data for profit, we are vulnerable to abuse. As Citron reveals, wherever we live, laws have failed miserably to keep up with corporate or individual violators, letting our privacy wash out with the technological tide. And the erosion of intimate privacy in particular, Citron argues, holds immense toxic power to transform our lives and our societies for the worse (and already has).\n\nWith vivid examples drawn from interviews with victims, activists and lawmakers from around the world, The Fight for Privacy reveals the threat we face and argues urgently and forcefully for a reassessment of privacy as a human right. And, as a legal scholar and expert, Danielle Citron is the perfect person to show us the way to a happier, better protected future.

'Devastating and urgent, this book could not be more timely' Caroline Criado Perez, award-winning and bestselling author of Invisible Women\n\nDanielle Citron takes the conversation about technology and privacy out of the boardrooms and op-eds to reach readers where we are - in our bathrooms and bedrooms; with our families and our lovers; in all the parts of our lives we assume are untouchable - and shows us that privacy, as we think we know it, is largely already gone.\n\nThe boundary that once protected our intimate lives from outside interests is an artefact of the twentieth century. In the twenty-first, we have embraced a vast array of technology that enables constant access and surveillance of the most private aspects of our lives. From non-consensual pornography, to online extortion, to the sale of our data for profit, we are vulnerable to abuse -- and our laws have failed miserably to keep up.\n\nWith vivid examples drawn from interviews with victims, activists and lawmakers from around the world, The Fight for Privacy reveals the threat we face and argues urgently and forcefully for a reassessment of privacy as a human right. As a legal scholar and expert, Danielle Citron is the perfect person to show us the way to a happier, better protected future.

A classic in gender studies in music\n\n Marcia J. Citron's comprehensive, balanced work lays a broad foundation for the study of women composers and their music. Drawing on a diverse body of feminist and interdisciplinary theory, Citron shows how the western art canon is not intellectually pure but the result of a complex mixture of attitudes, practices, and interests that often go unacknowledged and unchallenged.\n\n Winner of the Pauline Alderman Prize from the International Alliance of Women in Music, Gender and the Musical Canon explores important elements of canon formation, such as notions of creativity, professionalism, and reception. Citron surveys the institutions of power, from performing organizations and the academy to critics and the publishing and recording industries, that affect what goes into the canon and what is kept out. She also documents the nurturing role played by women, including mothers, in cultivating female composers. In a new introduction, she assesses the book's reception by composers and critics, especially the reactions to her controversial reading of Cécile Chaminade's sonata for piano.\n\n A key volume in establishing how the concepts and assumptions that form the western art music canon affect female composers and their music, Gender and the Musical Canon also reveals how these dynamics underpin many of the major issues that affect musicology as a discipline.

Danielle Keats Citron takes the conversation about technology and privacy out of the boardrooms and op-eds to reach readers where we are—in bathrooms and bedrooms, with our families and our lovers, in the parts of our lives we assume are untouchable—and shows us that privacy, as we think we know it, is largely already gone.\n\n From nonconsensual pornography to online extortion, to the sale of our data for profit, we are vulnerable to abuse. As Citron reveals, wherever we live, laws have failed miserably to keep up with corporate or individual violators, letting our privacy wash out with the technological tide. With vivid examples drawn from interviews with victims, activists and lawmakers from around the world, The Fight to Privacy argues urgently and forcefully for a reassessment of privacy as a human right. And, as a legal scholar and expert, Citron is the perfect person to show us the way to a happier, better protected future.

A classic in gender studies in music\n\n Marcia J. Citron's comprehensive, balanced work lays a broad foundation for the study of women composers and their music. Drawing on a diverse body of feminist and interdisciplinary theory, Citron shows how the western art canon is not intellectually pure but the result of a complex mixture of attitudes, practices, and interests that often go unacknowledged and unchallenged.\n\n Winner of the Pauline Alderman Prize from the International Alliance of Women in Music, Gender and the Musical Canon explores important elements of canon formation, such as notions of creativity, professionalism, and reception. Citron surveys the institutions of power, from performing organizations and the academy to critics and the publishing and recording industries, that affect what goes into the canon and what is kept out. She also documents the nurturing role played by women, including mothers, in cultivating female composers. In a new introduction, she assesses the book's reception by composers and critics, especially the reactions to her controversial reading of Cécile Chaminade's sonata for piano.\n\n A key volume in establishing how the concepts and assumptions that form the western art music canon affect female composers and their music, Gender and the Musical Canon also reveals how these dynamics underpin many of the major issues that affect musicology as a discipline.

Cet Entre-Deux-Mers subtil et délicat se pare d'une belle robe or vert. Le nez offre des arômes très fins de citron, de fruits exotiques, de fleurs blanches, de pain grillé. La bouche est un monument d'équilibre entre une franche vivacité, une texture soyeuse, tendre, presque suave, laissant place à de jolies senteurs boisées et fleuries. La finale est quant à elle magistrale et pleine de tonus !

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note Di Testa: Pompelmo, Yuzu E Citrone

IAP PHARMA 37 - Descrizione - Fragranza. -   - Componenti - Alcohol denat, parfum (fragrance), aqua (water), ethylhexyl methoxycinnamate, butylmethoxydibenzoylmethane, ethylhexyl salicylate, benzophenone - 1, BHT, linalool, limonene,coumarin, hydroxycitronellal, butylphenyl methylpropional, citrone…

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YUZU VITA - C - CREAM - Descrizione Crema tripla azione schiarente con 74% di estratto di yuzu + 5% di niacinamide. Con estratto di yuzu di Jeju, olio di yuzu di Goheung e un complesso di 12 vitamine. Effetto rivitalizzante. Componenti Citron extract (74%), butylene glycol, niacinamide, glycerin, 1…

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\"Paesaggi interposti\" è un libro nato dall'attività promossa da \"La Città Complessa\", con la partecipazione di sei fotografi: Andrea Botto, Alberto Cadin, Marco Citron, Danilo Donzelli, Maurizio Montagna e Marco Signorini, che hanno focalizzato l'attenzione sul paesaggio pordenonese.