The shogi is usually more difficult than the chess game people know, but it’s still played on a board. It is a game for 2 people, the most important feature separating from other chess is that you have the right to utilize the opponent’s stones, so you are hitting the opponent with its own stone. 9 × 9 = 81 is played on a square board. The stones are the same color and the same size is 20, the shapes are different and it helps you distinguish the stones to be in different directions. That’s not the only difference, of course, using different parts of the brain, they say the game is played and the Master players can now move to many of the brain.  Your brain in a Japanese chess game ectangular Lopchuk With the part called Caudat nucleus It is used in the part called the Japanese, the hidden parts of the brain, thanks to this game, the master of the game, they say access.

In this title, radical sociologist David Harvey explains how capitalism came to dominate the world, why it resulted in the current financial crisis – and why it’s time for a change. For three centuries the capitalist system has shaped western society, informed its rulers, and conditioned the lives of its people. Has the time come to move beyond it? Using his unrivalled knowledge of the subject, Harvey lays bare the follies of the international financial system, looking at the nature of capitalism, how it works and why sometimes it doesn’t. He examines the vast flows of money that surge round the world in daily volumes well in excess of the sum of all its economies. He looks at the cycles of boom and bust in the world’s housing and stock markets and shows that periodic episodes of meltdown are not only inevitable in the capitalist system but essential to its survival. “The Enigma of Capitalism” is a timely call-to-arms for the end of the capitalism, and makes a compelling case for a new social order that would allow us to live within a system that could be responsible, just and humane.