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Written in a lively and personal style by an insider of both Parliament and the Church of England, this is an examination of the way in which religion and politics are linked in England. As a parliamentary advisor who has worked with senior figures, including Iain Macleod, Lord Whitelaw and John Major, David Rogers is positioned to offer insights for both priests and politicians. His controversial conclusions following an examination of the intertwining of Church and State should interest those concerned with the question of whether or not the Church of England does, in fact, make the best and most imaginative use of its "establishment position". The book can be used as a guide to campaigning and lobbying, as an introduction to the workings of Parliament, as a practical study of the role of public prayer, or read as a testimonial on making faith relevant.
A Collection of Song Lyrics by David Rogers "The following lyrics are not so much proper poetry as words to music. They are mostly from personal experiences both awake and asleep. Also ideas from books and films seen. People and places are mostly fictional but not always. Any plagiarized line is unintentional."
Rethink your business for the digital age. Every business begun before the Internet now faces the same challenge: How to transform to compete in a digital economy? Globally recognized digital expert David L. Rogers argues that digital transformation is not about updating your technology but about upgrading your strategic thinking. Based on Rogers's decade of research and teaching at Columbia Business School, and his consulting for businesses around the world, The Digital Transformation Playbook shows how pre-digital-era companies can reinvigorate their game plans and capture the new opportunities of the digital world. Rogers shows why traditional businesses need to rethink their underlying a...
Stories for those who have doubts
The Privy Council is a centuries-old institution - yet, for an entity with such extensive influence over Britain's history, we know relatively little about it. What exactly does it do? To whom is it accountable? Just how much power does it hold over us? Some say it has no power at all, although you might not agree if you'd been sentenced to death in a former British overseas territory that still used the Judicial Committee of the Privy Council as its court of appeal; or if you were a lecturer having a row with your college, where the University Chancellor was a member of the royal family. Or, indeed, if you were a Prime Minister trying to establish a Royal Charter to control the press. Traditionally an advisory body to the sovereign, the Privy Council's chequered past is full of scandals and secrecy, plots and counterplots - and while it may no longer have the authority to command a beheading, its reach continues to extend into both parliamentary and public life. In By Royal Appointment, David Rogers examines it all, taking us on a fascinating, anecdote-filled odyssey through the history of one of England's oldest and most secretive government bodies.
"An incredibly useful and valuable guidebook to the new consumer economy. Buy it. Learn from it. Succeed with it."--Jeff Jarvis, author of "What Would Google Do " "This is the stuff that every business and nonprofit needs to embrace if they're going to succeed in a changing world."--Vivian Schiller, CEO of NPR With clear analysis and practical frameworks, this book provides a strategic guide that any business or nonprofit can use to succeed in the digital age. Marketing expert David Rogers examines how digital technologies--from smartphones to social networks--connect us in frameworks that transform our relationships to business and each other. To thrive today, organizations need new strateg...