Cereal city guide : Paris

The acclaimed travel and style magazine presents a curated portrait of Paris for visitors with a passion for culture, design, and architecture. Inspired by their extensive travel for the magazine, Cereal founders Rich Stapleton and Rosa Park began issuing a series of city guides that highlight their favorite places to visit. Curated rather than comprehensive, Cereal City Guide: Paris explores points of interest and venues that reflect Cereal’s aesthetic and unique sensibility. Rich and Rosa have personally visited hundreds of venues in Paris, distilling their preferred locales down to their firm favorites. From lively, local cafés to design-driven boutiques that channel the inimitable Parisian savoir faire , these hidden treasures offer a more personal take on the city. Meticulously researched and illustrated with original photography, this guide includes photo essays of the city, an illustrated neighborhood map, interviews and essays from celebrated locals, essential architectural points of interest, museums, galleries, day trips outside the city, and unique goods to buy. From the leading independent travel and style magazine Cereal comes Cereal City Paris , a portrait of the French capital offering a finely curated edit on what to see and do for discerning travelers and locals alike. Rich Stapleton and Rosa Park, Cereal s founders, travel extensively for the magazine and were inspired to create a series of city guides that highlight their favorite places to visit. Now, after building a loyal readership that counts on their unique, considered advice, they are relaunching the books with a fresh design and new content. Meticulously researched and illustrated with original photography, each guide Rather than a comprehensive directory of all there is to see and do, the Cereal City Guides offer instead an edit of points of interest and venues that reflect Cereal s values in both quality and aesthetic sensibility. Rich and Rosa have personally visited hundreds of venues in Paris, distilling their preferred locales down to their firm favorites. From lively, local-filled cafs to design-driven boutiques that channel the inimitable Parisian savoir faire, these are the finds that that offer a more personal take on the city. Cereal City Paris is a design-focused portrait of an iconic city, offering a distinctive look at the best museums, galleries, restaurants, and shops.

This biography tells the story of how a great intellect, Noam Chomsky's, was shaped. It describes the political and intellectual contexts that helped form the unyielding principles by which Chomsky lives, and the arenas of scholarship, political action, and ideology to which he still contributes. Along the way, the book provides an engaging political history of the last several decades, and many insights into how history too often gets rewritten. Chomsky's views on the uses and misuses of the university are highlighted, as are his doubts about the legitimacy of post-modernist inquiry, and his overall assessment of useful political engagement.

In a sense, this book strives to be the autobiography that Chomsky will probably never write by letting Chomsky speak for himself on the matters of greatest concern to him, through well-placed excerpts from his copious body of published writings and unpublished corespondence.

"Cereal City Guide: Paris is a portrait of the French capital that offers a finely curated edit on what to see and do for discerning travelers and locals alike, created by the leading independent travel and style magazine Cereal."--Back cover