Results for 'dan heath'

1. Dan Heath

Reset: How to Change What's Not Working

1. Dan , Heath

Reset - Ändere, was nicht funktioniert

Vom Chaos zur Klarheit: Zeit für einen Neustart Festgefahrene Systeme, ineffiziente Arbeitsabläufe, unproduktive Prozesse - wenn Gewohnheiten keine Ergebnisse mehr liefern, hilft es oft nur noch, den Reset-Knopf zu drücken. In seinem neuen Buch setzt Bestsellerautor Dan Heath genau hier an. Er erklärt, wie man die richtigen Hebelpunkte findet und mit kleinen Maßnahmen große Fortschritte erreicht. Inspirierende Praxisbeispiele - von der Umgestaltung eines Krankenhauses bis zur Rettung von Millionen Katzen - zeigen, wie es im Unternehmen und im Alltag gelingt, eingefahrene Abläufe zu transformieren, Ressourcen gezielter zu nutzen und nachhaltig Veränderung zu schaffen. Reset bringt eingefahrene Strukturen wieder in Bewegung!

1. Daniel Heath Justice

Our Fire Survives the Storm

"Taking inspiration from the mythic phoenix as a Cherokee model for reparative publishing, Daniel Heath Justice offers us this book as renewal. In this new edition and with the still burning embers of the old, Justice rekindles Our Fire Survives the Storm, a book that has become an Indigenous studies model for community-centered literary studies, to full flame. With clarity of voice and vision, he models the wisdom that comes from reflection, the importance of returning to intellectual roots, and the compassion to look unflinchingly at how Cherokee scholarship is ever-evolving, responsive, awake, and burning. Justice's full ethical and political voice can be heard on every page affirming the vitality and continuity that Cherokee literary contributions have made to Cherokee nationhood as he calls for future Cherokee sovereignty and community. This book is a revelation in revision and a testament to Justice's lasting contributions to Cherokee literary studies, nationhood, and sovereignty."—Jodi A. Byrd (Chickasaw), author of Indigenomicon: American Indians, Video Games, and the Structures of Dispossession "Remarkable for its candor, clarity of analysis, and ethical commitments to Cherokee nationhood in literary scholarship, Our Fire Survives the Storm argues powerfully for centering Cherokee citizenship in the study of Cherokee literatures. Daniel Heath Justice's extensively revised edition of his groundbreaking original text offers us a timely model of literary analysis that honors Indigenous nationhood while attending to the complexities of Indigenous history and cultural study today."—Christopher B. Teuton (Cherokee Nation), coauthor of Cherokee Earth Dwellers: Stories and Teachings of the Natural World

1. Jake Knapp

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1. Emanuelle Dufour

Québec Was Born in My Country!

In 2004, settler scholar Emanuelle Dufour became aware of a “silence” with regard to residential schools and ongoing colonialism, systemic racism, inadequate curricular material in schools, and sought to find answers by meeting with community members, Elders, spokespeople, students, professionals, families, and many others.Dufour is an artist at heart, and the product of her findings became a “carnet de rencontres,” a notebook of coming-togethers, in which her fifty interlocutors are rendered “speaking,” quite literally, on and within the pages, while advocating for the importance of Indigenous cultural security within the education system. Their presence is undeniable, and their voices carry the narrative.Originally published as C'est le Québec qui est né dans mon pays!, this translation creates a bridge, from one colonial language to another, that will enable conversations across and beyond spaces and languages. It aims to shed light on colonial mainstream narratives in Canada and, more precisely, in Québec, by considering the politics of linguistic hegemony and the double exiguity that Indigenous peoples often find themselves in, calling for a better understanding of how the province’s specific colonial history has had a profound and continued impact on its 11 Indigenous Nations. This book’s unusual (academically-speaking) form as a “carnet”, or diary, becomes an anthology of statements of witnessing, which, coupled with the illustrative narrative, bears its decolonizing mission. Quebec Was Born in My Country! ultimately is about foregrounding common and collective experiences, with the crucial goal of furthering education.

1. Dan Heath

Reset

One of my favourite behavioural science communicators explores how to fix what’s broken. It’s the long-awaited sequel to Switch.