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Once in a Lifetime
New Zealand has to rebuild the majority of its second-largest city after a devastating series of earthquakes – a unique challenge for a developed country in the twenty-first century. The 2010-2011 earthquakes fundamentally disrupted the conventions by which the people of Christchurch lived. The exhausting and exhilarating mix of distress, uncertainty, creativity, opportunities, divergent opinions and competing priorities generates an inevitable question: how do we know if the right decisions are being made? Once in Lifetime: City-building after Disaster in Christchurch offers the first substantial critique of the Government’s recovery plan, presents alternative approaches to city-building andarchives a vital and extraordinary time. It features photo and written essays from journalists, economists, designers, academics, politicians, artists, publicans and more. Once in a Lifetime presents a range of national and international perspectives on city-building and post-disaster urban recovery.
The Untitled Issue
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The Untitled Issue
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The Trickster
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Christchurch
The changing face of post-earthquake Christchurch, showcases more than 150 rebuilding projects that have emerged since the February 2011 quake.
Institutional Love
Do institutions matter? And, if so, how can we take better care of them? What if we loved the institutions we already have as a way to make them better? This collection of writers considers whether institutions are worthy of love.
Grimsby Methodism
An excellent account of the introduction and growth of Methodism in and around Grimsby. Written by the historian George Lester in 1890 the book provides an insight into events in and around the town in the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries. The second half of the book describes the activities of a number of Lincolnshire country Societies as well as a detailed account of Samuel Wesley's livings at South Ormsby and Epworth and that of John Wesley's curacy in the Isle of Axholme.
