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How to Beat the Family Courts
Self-help and self-improvement books are a vibrant and growing market in the UK with sales of 3 million units in 2017, and a US $9 billion, America market. Headlines from an article in the Mail Online read: ‘Anxious Britons buy three million self-help books in a year as sales rise 20%, as men look for guidance on how to be a man in a post #MeToo world’. How to beat the family courts is very much of the above genre. Its author, Alexander Williams, is a ‘McKenzie Friend’, (or lay-helper for Private Law litigants), of eighteen-years standing. As a veteran of countless court hearings he can guide the reader, using anonymised case histories, on how to cope with the legal mechanisms employ...
The 10 Lenses
Leading business consultant Williams has developed ten "lenses" to profile how people "view" race, culture and ethnicity in their world. For corporations, civic institutions, and individuals--these ten lenses provide easily accessible and recognizable profiles of people's belief systems and their influence in the workplace and in society.
Mark Williams
None
Below These Mountains
Biographical account of the Mills family beginning in the English Midlands, and tracing their immigration to the small mining township of Mount Britton in Queensland in 1865. Their son John Henry became an accomplished pioneer photographer. Author, who is grandson of Henry, describes life on a goldfield and explores themes of mateship, courage in adversity, faith in God and love of family. Includes photos, family trees, measurement conversion chart, bibliography and index. Author is an accomplished historical researcher having written other family histories.
Neuroscience and Media
This volume explores how advances in the fields of evolutionary neuroscience and cognitive psychology are informing media studies with a better understanding of how humans perceive, think and experience emotion within mediated environments. The book highlights interdisciplinary and transdisciplinary approaches to the production and reception of cinema, television, the Internet and other forms of mediated communication that take into account new understandings of how the embodied brain senses and interacts with its symbolic environment. Moreover, as popular media shape perceptions of the promises and limits of brain science, contributors also examine the representation of neuroscience and cognitive psychology within mediated culture.
Working in International Development and Humanitarian Assistance
This is an indispensable career guide for everyone wanting to work in or already working in the international development and humanitarian emergencies sector. It provides a general introduction and insight into the sector, for those exploring it as a potential career, and offers students up-to-date advice when choosing a course, whether it’s at undergraduate or postgraduate level. Should they study International Development, or will Public Health, Environmental studies or Media get them closer to where they want to get? This book offers graduates or career changers who are new to the sector an understanding of what skills and experience will make them stand out above the competition and ge...
Fit In!
Williams has done the unthinkable and spilled the beans, identifying the "10 Fit Factors" that define a company's culture. His text provides a map to navigate the back doors and underground paths that lead to corporate success.
