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An economy low in carbon and high in life satisfaction will require thousands, if not millions of exceptional leaders. This book is the first to bring together sustainability knowledge with the leadership skills and tools to help you become one of those leaders. In it you will find everything you need to get started straight away, and to grow your effectiveness, even in a world that remains perversely intent on the opposite. Whether you are new to the whole idea of sustainability, or reasonably well informed but not entirely confident about what to do for the best, this guide will help you 'do' sustainability. Free of checklists and policy recommendations, the focus is on you, and on developing your capacity to identify the right thing to do wherever you are and whatever your circumstances. This is essential reading for those in or aspiring to sustainability-literate leadership, and a must for all those teaching leadership and management.
Pacyga chronicles more than a century of immigration, and later emigration back to Poland, showing how the community has continually redefined what it means to be Polish in Chicago.
Berta is a young girl with an artistic soul growing up on a farm in the Swedish countryside at the beginning of the 20th century. Her father doesn't understand her and her mother is dying. But Berta longs to be an artist and can't stay on the farm forever. Based on the life of Swedish artist Berta Hansson, this is the story of a young woman with the bravery to live her own truth and follow her own path, despite the protests of her father and society at the time. A universal story of longing and imagination, the perfect refrain for a young rebel. AWARDS FOR THE SWEDISH EDITION Winner of the August Prize 2017 The Snowball Award (Sweden): Best Swedish picture book of the year (2017) White Ravens Award: White Raven 2018 / Internationale Jugendbibliothek, München Winner of Svensk Bokkonst 2017 (Swedish Book Design 2017)
The book: 'Truth Always Has Its Enemies' attends to the biographies of the protagonists Schulim Mandel and Simon Wiesenthal. Their respective provenance, their fate during World War II, and their sufferings under the Nazi regime are subject of part one of the volume. In part two the two protagonists meet. What starts out as a friendly encounter develops into a life threatening feud against the former friend Schulim Mandel. In the unpleasant course of events the two faces of the Nazi hunter become evident.
Who Defines Me: Negotiating Identity in Language and Literature is a collection of insightful articles that represent an interdisciplinary study of identity. The articles start from the premise that identity is, and always has been, unstable and mutable; which is to say that identity is constructed and deconstructed and reconstructed – only to be deconstructed and reconstructed again, in turn to be deconstructed and reconstructed (and so on ad infinitum). Time and place are variables. So, too – as Who Defines Me underscores – are ethnicity, religion, politics and power, race and color, nationality, gender, culture, language, and socio-economic status. With all of these variables in mind, Who Defines Me focuses on language and literature as the portal through which identity is explored. The overarching rubrics under which the explorations are conducted are Arabs and Muslims, race identity in America, and language identity.
A brilliant, lost feminist classic that is equal parts domestic drama and international intrigue. Shirley and Coenraad’s affair has been going on for decades, but her longing for him is as desperate as ever. She is a Toronto housewife; he works for an international organization known only as the Agency. Their rendezvous take place in Tangier, in Hong Kong, in Rome and are arranged by an intricate code based on notes slipped into issues of National Geographic. He recognizes her by her costume: a respectable black dress and string of pearls; his appearance, however, is changeable. But something has happened, the code has been discovered, and Coenraad sends Shirley (who prefers to be known as...
Memoirs of a Jew born in 1925 in Drohobycz, then in Poland. After the Nazi occupation in 1941 his father and sister were deported and killed. Langberg cared for his stepmother and infant half-brother in the ghetto, and then sent them into hiding on a farm, where they survived. Discusses the activities and collaboration of the Judenrat. He and some friends posed as non-Jews and fled to Lvov, eventually reaching Dnepropetrovsk, where he crossed over to the Soviet side. He was drafted into the Soviet-operated Polish Army and ended the war in its ranks. Part of his enlarged family survived on the Soviet side. After the war Langberg settled in the USA.
Mischling 1' by Sara Davidmann is an investigation into the fate of the artist?s family during the Holocaust. The book connects past and present, silence and story, memory and identity through family photographs, propaganda, artworks, texts, artefacts and documentation. These materials are interwoven to reveal personal and collective stories of great loss and survival. The publication of the book coincides with the exhibition, My name is Sara, at Four Corners Gallery, London.00Exhibition: Four Corners Gallery, London, UK (27.08-18.09.2021).
Investigates the bureaucratic relationships between the Passport Office and the Bureau of Security and Consular Affairs.