Visar resultat för..."Tertulia"

Vill man formulera sina förväntningar på varandra lite tydligare och klargöra rollerna i gruppen, går man till fontänen utanför Malmö Musikteater. I Folkets Park, hela Malmös lekplats, får man hjälp att bygga nya och lekfulla mötesrutiner. Vid foten av Axel Ebbes Arbetets Ära på Möllevångstorget är temat vad arbetet ger förutom lön för mödan och vad ära kan tänkas betyda i en arbetsgrupp i dag. Globaliseringen och dess effekter i Malmös grupper kan man spana om på buss från Västra hamnen till Lindängen och tillbaka. Plus tio kapitel och platser till.

Comments from readers: Sewerins insights into coaching are both profound and inspiring. His astonishing use of the creative arts from King Lear to Matisse to New Orleans jazz serves to instruct the coach and illuminate the coaching process. How many coaches would suggest that the splendid outdated machines in an industrial park can offer clarity into an organizations future, or that a team in crisis can find meaning in an architectural structure?  And to this highly original perceptiveness, he adds a clear assessment of a coachs responsibilities, outlines the pitfalls which face the coach, and then empathically uses his own experience in  addressing the vulnerability and challenge of the coaching art. This should be required reading for anyone  coaching teams and individuals. Tony Pearson, LIM Leadership in International Management, USA I can honestly say, that it is one of the top ten leadership books that I've ever read. Given the three-part organization of the book, I found it very easy to read and the 'story unfolded' easily for me. The "teams, leadership, coaching" basics foundation allowed it to be focused/grounded (not trying to take on too much). And, I loved the final section - especially the "syncretism" concept. There is so much in the book that I am sure to personally apply. My book is really dog-eared Nick Nissley, Director,Leadership Development at the Banff Centre, Canada The book is thus a solid and coherent text that brings powerful insights to the reader in challenging areas. It is well-grounded in both new and established theories as well as state of the art practices, and offers interesting new angles and references. The book is worth reading also for a self-study purpose because it is written in a highly instructive and pedagocial way. It offers a range of good illustrations that can help the student understand otherwise intricate leadership subjects. We have used Thomas Sewerin's books in leadership programs and his way of writing always entice the student reader. Birgit Helene Jevnaker, Norwegian School of Management BI

The first English translation of Unamuno's first novel, published in 1897, when he was 33. Its setting is the Basque country of northern Spain during the Second Carlist War (1874--1876), a conflict he lived through as a child. Originally published in 1983. The Princeton Legacy Library uses the latest print-on-demand technology to again make available previously out-of-print books from the distinguished backlist of Princeton University Press. These editions preserve the original texts of these important books while presenting them in durable paperback and hardcover editions. The goal of the Princeton Legacy Library is to vastly increase access to the rich scholarly heritage found in the thousands of books published by Princeton University Press since its founding in 1905.

The first English translation of Unamuno's first novel, published in 1897, when he was 33. Its setting is the Basque country of northern Spain during the Second Carlist War (1874--1876), a conflict he lived through as a child. Originally published in 1983. The Princeton Legacy Library uses the latest print-on-demand technology to again make available previously out-of-print books from the distinguished backlist of Princeton University Press. These editions preserve the original texts of these important books while presenting them in durable paperback and hardcover editions. The goal of the Princeton Legacy Library is to vastly increase access to the rich scholarly heritage found in the thousands of books published by Princeton University Press since its founding in 1905.

TheinternationalconferenceHowdoestheGalaxywork? Agalactictertulia rd th with Don Cox and Ron Reynolds, was held during the week of 23 to 27 of June 2003 in the marvelous city of Granada, Spain. This week marked the beginningofoneofthehottestsummersthatwehaveeverlived, butincontrast, the meeting was one of the coolest events that we can remember! First, it certainly wasa?rstclassscienti?creunion, withanexcellent program, talented speakers, and alive discussions in a friendly atmosphere. Second, the whole event was embedded in the passionate Andalucian way of life, a true tertulia, well seasoned with tasty tapas and perfectly marinated in cool and dry sherry wine. Third, the celebration was framed by some of the most beautiful settings thatonecanimagine; weenjoyedthemagni?centsplendoroftheAlhambra,the unique Muslim-Jewish-Christian ?avor of the Albaicin, and the magical gipsy heartbeat of Sacromonte. Last but not least, all discussions, whether they were duringthesessionsoratabartable,weresprinkledwiththecharmandwitofthe twoguestsofhonor: DonCoxandRonReynolds. Theideaofhavingascienti?c feast to celebrate their 60th birthday in Granada was actually conceived at a bar table in Seville, with plenty of manzanilla at hand, a couple of summers ago.That, perhaps, was the dif?cult part of the project. The rest was relatively easy to achieve because Don and Ron are not only remarkable astronomers but they are also great human beings. Indeed, we had a very positive response from all parties involved: every person we talked to was enthusiastic about the celebration, and wanted to give their own point of view in this tertulia.

TheinternationalconferenceHowdoestheGalaxywork? Agalactictertulia rd th with Don Cox and Ron Reynolds, was held during the week of 23 to 27 of June 2003 in the marvelous city of Granada, Spain. This week marked the beginningofoneofthehottestsummersthatwehaveeverlived, butincontrast, the meeting was one of the coolest events that we can remember! First, it certainly wasa?rstclassscienti?creunion, withanexcellent program, talented speakers, and alive discussions in a friendly atmosphere. Second, the whole event was embedded in the passionate Andalucian way of life, a true tertulia, well seasoned with tasty tapas and perfectly marinated in cool and dry sherry wine. Third, the celebration was framed by some of the most beautiful settings thatonecanimagine; weenjoyedthemagni?centsplendoroftheAlhambra,the unique Muslim-Jewish-Christian ?avor of the Albaicin, and the magical gipsy heartbeat of Sacromonte. Last but not least, all discussions, whether they were duringthesessionsoratabartable,weresprinkledwiththecharmandwitofthe twoguestsofhonor: DonCoxandRonReynolds. Theideaofhavingascienti?c feast to celebrate their 60th birthday in Granada was actually conceived at a bar table in Seville, with plenty of manzanilla at hand, a couple of summers ago.That, perhaps, was the dif?cult part of the project. The rest was relatively easy to achieve because Don and Ron are not only remarkable astronomers but they are also great human beings. Indeed, we had a very positive response from all parties involved: every person we talked to was enthusiastic about the celebration, and wanted to give their own point of view in this tertulia.