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Do Epic Stuff!
Reach out for that big goal! The methods of change management are outdated – today focus and inspiration matter the most. René Esteban shows leaders how to help their team to give their all for an attractive goal, how to keep it in sight against all odds, and how to work towards it with zeal and enthusiasm. René mixes his own tried and tested experiences from the corporate world with surprisingly effective psychological methods. Do Epic Stuff explains how leaders develop the kind of outstanding team which will be at the foundation of future organizations. There is nothing more attractive than a goal full of purpose, which makes everyone move in the same direction. The insights from this book will be the tools for your great breakthrough success as a leader! Top executives from the likes of Allianz, BMW, E.ON, and Deutsche Telekom contribute their expert knowledge on how to inspire teams and how to help them reach that big audacious goal. »Inspiring and focused. René Esteban showcases that achieving epic business goals is possible.« Brian Tracy, Author of the New York Times Bestseller »Eat That Frog«
The Serpent's Plumes
The Serpent's Plumes analyzes contemporary Nahua cultural production, principally bilingual Nahuatl-Spanish xochitlajtoli, or "poetry," written from the 1980s to the present. Adam W. Coon draws on Nahua perspectives as a decolonizing theoretical framework to argue that Nahua writers deploy unique worldviews—namely, ixtlamatilistli ("knowledge with the face," which highlights the value of personal experiences); yoltlajlamikilistli ("knowledge with the heart," which underscores the importance of affective intelligence); and tlaixpan ("that which is in front," which presents the past as lying ahead of a subject rather than behind). The views of ixtlamatilistli, yoltlajlamikilistli, and tlaixpan are key in Nahua struggles and effectively challenge those who attempt to marginalize Native knowledge production.
Creative Collectives
Creative Collectives follows the artistic and ideological journeys of two groups of northern California Chicana artists involved in collectives which created complex images whose powerful visual social commentary sprang from the daily experiences of their lives.
Anuario Kraft
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Sito
A riveting and heart-wrenching story of violence, grief and the American justice system, exploring the systemic issues that perpetuate gang participation in one of the wealthiest cities in the country, through the story of one teenager. In September of 2019, Luis Alberto Quiñonez—known as Sito— was shot to death as he sat in his car in the Mission District of San Francisco. He was nineteen. His killer, Julius Williams, was seventeen. It was the second time the teens had encountered one another. The first, five years before, also ended in tragedy, when Julius watched as his brother was stabbed to death by an acquaintance of Sito’s. The two murders merited a few local news stories, and ...
The Register
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