Be it hidden or openly proclaimed, self-interest is first on everyones agenda. At some point every person on this planet asks, Whats happening to me? The question requires an answer. It cannot be evaded. In the land of CNN and microwave food, we demand instant gratification. Perhaps quests for self-understanding and our desire for divination falls within these same expectations, too. Mason Clare developed Spiritual Years from knowledge gained from over a decade of study, investigation, personal experimentation, and preparation of Numerological Tables of Events for others. Spiritual Years uses the ancient knowledge of Astrology, several forms of Numerology, and the Life-Paths of the Kabalah to help provide some answers, that dont require learning methods of calculation or reckoning__nor history, philosophy, symbolism, to that question. You can simply read and learn. The end of the second millenium does not herald the end of the world. It does however, denote the end of a cycle. We exit the 1900s on the vibrations of the Wheel of Becoming and enter the year 2000 feeling the energy of The Awakening. Mason Clare has created a book that may be used throughout the years by people of all characters, ages, and life-styles. Spiritual Years offers a positive outlook towards the future along with the various potentials that are obtainable through self-awareness, self-motivation, and self-actualization.
This book is available as open access through the Bloomsbury Open Access programme and is available on www.bloomsburycollections.com. Is citizenship in decline due to globalisation and an erosion of civic participation and democratic representation? Or is it merely transformed and extended to new levels and larger scales? Should we assess these challenges and changes primarily from a perspective of global justice, or consider also membership in a democratic polity as itself a basic good? Prospects for Citizenship addresses these broad questions in a unique collaborative effort. The result is an impressive book that looks at the future of citizenship from multiple research perspectives while remaining coherent in its overall purpose. Rainer Bauböck, European University Institute, Florence This book offers a perspicuous overview of the prospects for citizenship in our contemporary political context. The authorial team draw on a wide range of empirical and normative research in order to offer an incisive analysis of the problems and pressures of citizenship in the twenty-first century. The authors focus in particular on the apparent decline of traditional forms of civic engagement, the emergence of new forms of participation and the relationship between citizenship and globalization.
In 1980, an NBC documentary, "If Japan Can . . . Why Can't We?" introduced Dr. W. Edwards Deming to this country and launched the Quality Revolution in business. This straightforward account of the Total Quality movement is written by the team responsible for that groundbreaking report.
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