SKU: 27961848614
maxi cosi anna 2

maxi cosi anna 2 Carrinho Travel System Maxi-Cosi Anna³ Trio Essential Black – Babytunes

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Description

maxi cosi anna 2 Carrinho Travel System Maxi-Cosi Anna³ Trio Essential Black – BabytunesCarrinho Travel System Maxi Cosi Anna Trio Essential Black Contedo da embalagem: 1 carrinho, 1 mosquiteiro, 1 cobre pernas, 2 adaptadores (Citi Pebble Coral Marble), 1 beb conforto, 1 base. 0 meses at 15 kg Carrinho 2 em 1, prtico, com aconchegante moiss que se transforma em um assento confortvel de passeio, ideal para todas as fases do beb. Acompanha adaptadores para bebs conforto Maxi Cosi. O Maxi Cosi Anna um carrinho 2 em 1, com um assento que

Carrinho Travel System Maxi-Cosi Anna³ Trio Essential Black

Conteúdo da embalagem: 1 carrinho, 1 mosquiteiro, 1 cobre pernas, 2 adaptadores (Citi / Pebble|Coral|Marble), 1 bebê conforto, 1 base.

- 0 meses até 15 kg

Carrinho 2 em 1, prático, com aconchegante moisés que se transforma em um assento confortável de passeio, ideal para todas as fases do bebê. Acompanha adaptadores para bebês conforto Maxi-Cosi.

O Maxi-Cosi Anna³ é um carrinho 2 em 1, com um assento que pode ser usado como moisés ou assento de passeio, isso significa que você não precisa trocar de carrinho e pode continuar com seu uso por muito mais tempo.

Fácil de usar:

- O Anna³ é um carrinho super fácil de manobrar pela cidade e rápido de fechar - usando apenas uma mão - perfeito para pais ocupados que estão sempre em movimento!

- O assento é facilmente reclinável com apenas uma mão e permite que você o reposicione tranquilamente para uma posição de dormir mais confortável, quando seu filho estiver tirando uma soneca fora de casa.

- Seu enorme cesto facilita a vida e permite que você leve tudo o que precisa nas aventuras pela cidade.

Maior tempo de uso:

O Anna³ é um carrinho projetado para manter seu bebê confortável desde o nascimento até os quatro anos de idade! Assim que seu bebê estiver pronto para se sentar e ver mais do mundo, o assento facilmente reversível se adapta para uma posição superconfortável.

Confortável:

Ele proporciona ao seu bebê um conforto magnificente, em qualquer idade. Para recém-nascidos, o moisés espaçoso acompanha um colchonete super macio, para oferecer conforto extra.

- Quando seu bebê é um pouco maior e usa o assento reversível, você pode facilmente reclinar o assento para uma posição deitada, para que ele possa desfrutar de uma soneca confortável à tarde, enquanto passeia pela cidade.

- Se o dia estiver muito ensolarado, basta estender a ampla capota com proteção solar UV50+ para proteger seu pequeno.

- Conta com um visor transparente para espiar o bebê ou deixar mais arejado o interior.

Robusto e flexível:

O Anna³ foi planejado para a cidade. Fácil de manobrar, com suspensão nas quatro rodas, absorção de impacto e rodas à prova de furos, ele pode enfrentar qualquer rua ou obstáculo da cidade ao mesmo tempo em que proporciona um passeio suave para o bebê.

O design do assento reversível torna super-rápido e fácil mudar seu filho de virado para os pais para virado para a rua, assim, eles têm sempre um assento confortável.

É certificado pelo INMETRO conforme a norma ABNT NBR 14.389 para crianças do nascimento aos 15kg. De acordo com as normas européias, suporta até 22kg de peso.

Características:

- Barra frontal com abertura
- 2 tipos de fechamento: com ou sem o assento
- Assento dobrável para um modo mais compacto de fechamento
- Mantém-se em pé após fechado
- Manopla com ajuste de altura para os pais
- Fácil de manobrar com apenas uma mão
- Trava para impedir giros de 360° na roda dianteira
- Cinto de segurança de 5 pontos
- Cesto XXL espaçoso (>10kg) com bolso discreto para pequenos objetos
- Capa lavável
- Reclinável em 4 posições
- Rodas: Dianteiras com 27 cm e traseiras com 19 cm de diâmetro
- Freio com acionamento em um único ponto
- O mosquiteiro barra a luz excessiva

Peso: 10,7KG
Dimensões externas do produto: 99 x 62 x 103 cm
Dimensões do produto fechado: 81 x 62 x 53 cm

---//---

- Material: Aço, Alumínio, PA (Poliamida), POM (Poliacetal), EVA, PP (Polipropileno), Algodão, PES (Poliestileno)

- Compatível com os modelos: Citi, Coral 360, Pebble 360 e Marble (vendidos separadamente)

Aviso: Imagens meramente ilustrativas. As cores podem variar entre as imagens mostradas e o produto.

Anna³ 

---//---

Bebê Conforto Citi Maxi Cosi Essential Graphite + Base

- Cinto de segurança de 3 pontos com protetores de ombros e regulável em 2 alturas.
- Redutor de assento/cabeça macios e acolchoados para maior conforto.
- Capota removível em tecido esportivo que não amassa.
- Tudo é lavável na máquina.
- Estrutura leve e resistente, pesa apenas 3,1kg. 
- A alça ergonômica facilita carregar o bebê
- A base curva permite usa-lo na função balanço fora do carro.
- A instalação utiliza os cintos do veículo e é instalável com ou sem a base.
- A base facilita o dia a dia dos pais, ela permanece fixa no banco do automóvel e o bebê conforto é instalado e retirado com poucos movimentos.

Proteção safe side de impactos laterais torna este bebê conforto um dos mais seguros do mundo.

Aprovado pelo INMETRO conforme a norma ABNT NBR 14.400 para crianças do nascimento aos 13kg (Grupo 0+) e pelos mais rígidos testes internacionais de segurança. Certificado também para uso em aviões.

- Este é um dispositivo de retenção para crianças "universal", ele é aprovado para uso geral em veículos e se adapta na maioria, mas não em todos os assentos de carro.

- A correta adaptação é apropriada se o fabricante do veículo declarar no manual que o veículo aceita um dispositivo de retenção para crianças "universal" para este grupo de massa.

Compatibilidade: travel system | com os carrinhos Quinny, Maxi-Cosi (para outras marcas, verifique sempre com o fabricante do carrinho)

- Almofada redutora acolchoada para conforto dos recém-nascidos
- Capa facilmente removível e lavável na máquina
- Cinto de segurança com 2 alturas e ajuste centralizado
- Aprovado pelo INMETRO e testes internacionais de segurança

Citi Maxi Cosi

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SKU: 27961848614

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4.6 ★★★★★
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Eric Balkan
Phoenix, US
★★★★★ 5
When and where economics went wrong
Format: Paperback
This is one of those books that can provide an epiphany to the reader -- but not very many American readers have even heard of it, unfortunately. That could be due to it's being a book primarily about English economic history, with assumptions that the reader is familiar to some extent with things like the Poor Laws and Tory socialism. But I wasn't, and was still able to glean some great insights from the work. That could be because Polanyi is not afraid of repetition. :-) A key insight, and the one that could be summed up as the theme of the book, is Polanyi's realization that prior to about 1830, the market and the economy were considered part of society. That is, economic activity was something that people did along with everything else they did, like engage in social/familial relationships, religious rituals, etc. But with the 1830s came a paradigm shift: the advent of rational capitalism. Now, the market was considered an entity by itself, outside of society. This market entity was viewed as governed by universal laws. Like laws of physics, these market laws were independent of culture, independent of social group, independent of time period, and, in fact, independent of human behavior. While any observer of human nature would say that people often make decisions for emotional reasons -- and modern neurological research shows that virtually every decision we make is a combination of the rational and the emotional -- these market laws assumed only rational behavior on the part of economic actors. Though Polanyi doesn't mention it, it's now easy to see how Alfred Marshall could get carried away with creating a mathematical foundation for microeconomics and how Leon Walras could, reportedly, say that if something couldn't be studied mathematically, it wasn't worth studying. There's no current way to model emotions with math, and so the Ricardian prototype of an emotion-less economics continues into the modern economics of today. These universal market laws frees the market from any social constraints. A number of modern neo-classical economists assert that this makes economics purely amoral, i.e., without regard for any ethics. Therefore any attempts by the public, by politicians, or by workers to add ethics to the market is an interference with pure market workings, which, according to their interpretation of Adam Smith's "invisible hand", will produce optimal results if just left alone. But Smith never said that, and in fact rational capitalism, in elevating greed and selfishness to the status of goals -- see the Ayn Rand work "The Virtue Of Selfishness" -- is, IMO, not amoral at all, but rather is a morality of its own. Anyway, back to Polanyi's insights. Another key one is the concept of a "double movement" in 19th century England. Each move to create a purer market created an ad-hoc counter move. E.g., Ricardian free trade was faced with opposition from workers losing their jobs and local firms losing business Americans can easily think of another example: where the employment of children (eventually) led to laws restricting that employment, simply because human beings have too much of a sympathetic nature to sit still for children losing limbs in the dangerous factories and mines of the time. Polanyi notes that capitalists often blame these anti-capitalist laws on planned activity by socialist anti-market groups, but he says they're actually the result of the recognition by the general public that they don't want to live under a pure market system. Yet another good insight is Polanyi's recognition that market laws treat labor, land, and money as commodities. We can see that today, where neo-classical economists assert that the law of supply and demand should apply to workers as it applies to anything else in the economy. That is, if there's a surplus of workers in one area and a shortage in another, supply and demand dictates the flow of workers from the one area to the other. But a laid-off textile worker in South Carolina is not going to move to China for a job. That's my own example, but Polanyi offers his own from modern English history. The book isn't perfect. Polanyi does have a tendency to generalize, a common failing among authors, IMO. E.g., in discussing the rise of fascism in the 1930s, he's on very shaky ground when he starts talking about the US or about Russian policy intentions during that period. I gave The Great Transformation 5 stars because, even with its faults, the reader will be thinking about Polanyi's insights for some time to come. I am.
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Reviewed in the United States on May 18, 2009
K
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Kindle Customer
Grantham, US
★★★★★ 5
Not light reading but worth it
Format: Kindle
Much of this book was heavy reading for me, mainly due my not being familiar with the background development and history of various economic theory and associated laws over 500 or so years of British history. I did stick it out and am glad I did. There are many insights as to how we have arrived at today and the book is still relevant even though it was written in 1942. I found the last few chapters and the comments in Sources to offer the most explanations to fit modern times especially with regard to the rise of fascism. Thick but worth it.
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Reviewed in the United States on May 6, 2025
B
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Blake West
Lake Worth, US
★★★★★ 4
Interesting anthropology and critique, but dense and obtuse writing
Format: Kindle
The good part is that at the end of the day, I learned a lot here, and Polanyi raised a lot of very interesting and under-discussed historical points to create his argument. It felt very similar to David Graeber (or I guess Graeber is similar to Polanyi) in that way. The bad part is that, whereas Graeber writes with exceptional clarity and vividness, Polanyi is obtuse and dense. And I've read other books from this era, I don't think it's the time. I think it's Polanyi's writing. Beyond that, his work serves more as analysis than prescription. It's a bit unclear exactly what he's advocating for. Which maybe is OK, though I prefer when non fiction writers offer solutions rather than just pointing out problems. All in all, if you can settle in with his writing, there are definite gems in there.
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Reviewed in the United States on June 5, 2026
K
Verified Purchase
Kitty Bryant
Lake Worth, US
★★★★★ 5
Inspiring analysis of economic history
Format: Paperback
Polanyi presents economic history through an analysis of the "utopian" catastrophy of the self-regulating market economy. Polanyi argues that the free market economy treats the most essential elements of human society - labor, nature, and money - as if they should be exploited like commodities. When liberalism (free marketeerism) rules, then the economy dictates what is possible in human society, and these rules are intolerable because they create conditions under which humans are impoverished and disempowered. In his final chapter he lays out the battle ground between liberalism and its alternatives, which when he was writing (1945) were socialism and fascism. Fascism refuses the dictates of economic liberalism but substitutes in its place the dictates of a state that denies individual freedom. Socialism, alternatively, holds the only promise of true freedom for the individual where economic and political rules are developed and enforced democratically for the protection of society. While this is not an easy read because it demands a background in history, he is a fluent and persuasive writer.
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Reviewed in the United States on February 2, 2023
F
Verified Purchase
Freh
Cuba, US
★★★★★ 5
This 1944 classic recounts the fatal flaws of market liberalism that led to the Great Depression and World Wars I & II
Format: Paperback
The Great Transformation: The Political and Economic Origins of Our Time. Karl Polanyi. 1944. In 1944, the opposing monumental classics, The Road to Serfdom by Friedrich Hayek and The Great Transformation by Karl Polanyi, were published. From the right, Hayek argued that market liberalism led to prosperity, political liberty, and prevention of authoritarian governance. From the left, Polanyi argued that the rise of market liberalism during the industrial revolution led to intolerable hardship, inevitable unsustainable countermeasures, and finally collapse into fascism, the Great Depression, and World Wars I and II. Since their publication during World War II, these markedly opposed ideas have now been tested by seventy years of history. For the first thirty years after the war, policies reflecting Polanyi’s ideas led to a mixed economy of government policies and regulated markets in the US, northern Europe, and elsewhere that produced robustly increased prosperity broadly shared at all income levels. For the next forty years, ascendency of Hayek’s ideas led to reduction of the role of government with attendant economic instability, rising inequality (with all economic gains going to the rich in the US), and coercive imposition of market liberalism by authoritarian governments with disastrous results throughout Latin America and the former Soviet Union. Given the adverse consequences of resurgent market liberalism, the rebuttal of its ideas in The Great Transformation is as important today as ever. In The Great Transformation, Polanyi maintains that before the industrial revolution, markets did not play an important role in human society—they were embedded in society rather than the other way around. Goods and services were generally distributed without the motive for profit by the non-market mechanisms of reciprocity according to social relations, centralized storage with redistribution, and production for one’s own use known as householding. When present, the role of markets was peripheral and subordinate to politics, religion, and social relations. The industrial revolution brought about an almost miraculous improvement in the tools of production accompanied by catastrophic dislocations of the lives of the common people, of which poverty was merely the economic aspect. During this time, English thinkers created the theory of market liberalism, which radically reversed the previous subordination of markets to society by removing the role for government so that society was instead subordinated to self-regulating markets (without government interference). This change required that human labor, nature, and money be turned into commodities that could be bought and sold without regard to human and social considerations. Efficient functioning of markets also required callous indifference to the social dislocation, poverty, and damage to nature that resulted and even to hunger as a motivating factor for the working class. This change from regulated to self-regulating markets that organized the whole of society on the principle of gain and profit marked a great transformation of the nature of society by the removal of democratic control of markets. The goals of this transformation were unrealistically utopian and could never be achieved without annihilating the human and natural substance of society. Even during its installation, laissez-faire proved to be a myth. Government action was mandatory to adjust the supply of money and credit, to enforce provisions for labor and land, and to prevent political disruption. Even with this level of government activity, market liberalism still imposed unsustainable hardships on ordinary people from speculative excess, growing inequality, competition from imports, depressions, unemployment, poverty, and reduced entitlement to assistance. By the late 1800s, these impossible pressures of the self-regulating market necessarily led to a countermovement in industrialized nations to protect their societies from the market. This countermovement included protectionism for national markets and competition for colonies to take resources from other societies. In exotic and colonial regions with the absence of protective measures unspeakable suffering resulted. Thus Polanyi characterizes market societies as having two opposing movements, referred to as a “double movement.” These two contradictory movements resulted in simultaneous struggles to expand the scope of the market because of the opportunities for some and to limit the scope of the market because of the adverse consequences for many. These internal contradictions led to disruptive stresses and strains that were unsustainable for market societies. In the domestic economy, class conflict resulted from issues like the choice between inflation for stability of workers incomes and employment and deflation for stability of currency for investors. Market liberals from Spencer to Mises held that popular democracy was a danger to capitalism and that workers should not have the right to vote. In the international economy, relentless shocks imposed by the gold standard forced nations to consolidate around heightened national and imperial boundaries. In international politics, intensified political, military, and economic rivalries finally culminated in World War I. By this time, the class struggle over market liberalism was at an impasse. For a critical decade, economic liberals supported authoritarian intervention in service of their deflationary policy to protect currency exchange and investment. This merely weakened the democratic forces that might otherwise have averted the fascist catastrophe. During the Great Depression, the gold standard finally collapsed, foreign debts were repudiated, capital markets and world trade dwindled away, and the global political and economic system disintegrated. In a second great transformation of society that followed, the replacements of market society by fascism, socialism, and the New Deal were similar only in discarding laissez-faire principles. The conflict between the market and the elementary requirements of an organized social life had ultimately destroyed society. World Wars I and II merely hastened its destruction. In 1944, Polanyi appears to have regarded the utopia of market liberalism as utterly discredited. He expressed the hope that the passing of market economy could become the beginning of an era of unprecedented freedom. He noted that freedom as the absence of power and compulsion as claimed by market liberals is not possible in a complex society. The function of power is to ensure the measure of conformity which is needed for the survival of the group: its ultimate source is opinion. Regulation both extends and restricts freedom; only the balance of freedoms lost and won is significant. The comfortable classes enjoy the freedom provided by leisure in security. They resent the suggestion to spread out income, leisure, and security to extend to others the freedom they enjoy. Obviously, those who lack security cannot enjoy the same freedom as the comfortable classes. Those who want more freedom for all need not fear that either power or planning will undermine their freedom. Regulation and control in a complex society strive to give us all the security we need to achieve freedom not only for the few, but for all.
WAS THIS REVIEW HELPFUL?YesReportShare
Reviewed in the United States on July 22, 2017

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