Extreme Virtue Kate da Costa

Extreme Virtue Kate da CostaExplores leadership and civic virtue in American culture. Extreme Virtue presents a new and radical approach to the problems of leadership and virtue in public life. Originating in the author's newspaper writing about the Clinton Lewinsky scandal, the book grapples with what has gone wrong in the American political system and describes what we should look for in our leaders. Sartwell argues that the real problem is a pervasive lack of truth in

Jane Campion and Vincent Ward

practical approach for working with the growing vulnerable population of older adults who use alcohol at risk levels often unnoticed in everyday clinical practice

presidential politics

especially on the communication necessary for government

variety selection

Alex de Ruyter and Martyn Brown explain the key facets of the gig economy and explore the dangers and potential it affords

The absurdity of bureaucracy is a contemporary implementation study that unveil how organisational complexity and inefficacy is fed and sustained by employees well-meant attempts and almost primal instinct to compensate for malfunctioning bureaucratic systems by repairing them

and make sense of their doctoral experiences and especially the impact of race and culture on those experiences

Guidelines for care of individuals who have experienced sexual assault

the contributors prove that nothing could be further from the truth

Murray Pomerance explores the resonating power of silence in the director's work-its variation

which reduce productivity