John MacMillan

John MacMillan spent the better part of three decades living and working in the Caribbean. What he has seen and experienced there in the 1970s, '80s, and '90s, as incredible as they are, are events that could never be replicated today. This snapshot in time can best be compared to the wild west before it was settled. When you read this story, you'll find yourself wondering if such tales could actually have happened. John will recount all the yarns with all the zany details. You will find that he is uniquely qualified to write this adventure. As a professional sales trainer, he has written two previous books: "The 10 Toughest Sales Calls (and how to close them)", which was published by London Publisher, Kogan Page in 1994. Language rights were later sold to an Indonesian publisher. Then in 2000, he wrote a second, follow-up, sales book "Customers Still Count", which was published in New York." Not in the Bahamas" has been a work a long time in the making. It required him going through a mountain of notes, numerous shindigs with his comrades-in-arms who shared the journey and, most importantly, his travel logs. As much as could be remembered...was remembered. The results will leave you saying...whaatt John went back to school in the year 2000 to become a financial advisor. In 2004, he opened up a very successful financial services practice in New Jersey, where he works and lives with his wife of 35 years and two of his four children.

John MacMillan spent the better part of three decades living and working in the Caribbean. What he has seen and experienced there in the 1970s, '80s, and '90s, as incredible as they are, are events that could never be replicated today. This snapshot in time can best be compared to the wild west before it was settled. When you read this story, you'll find yourself wondering if such tales could actually have happened. John will recount all the yarns with all the zany details. You will find that he is uniquely qualified to write this adventure. As a professional sales trainer, he has written two previous books: "The 10 Toughest Sales Calls (and how to close them)", which was published by London Publisher, Kogan Page in 1994. Language rights were later sold to an Indonesian publisher. Then in 2000, he wrote a second, follow-up, sales book "Customers Still Count", which was published in New York." Not in the Bahamas" has been a work a long time in the making. It required him going through a mountain of notes, numerous shindigs with his comrades-in-arms who shared the journey and, most importantly, his travel logs. As much as could be remembered...was remembered. The results will leave you saying...whaatt John went back to school in the year 2000 to become a financial advisor. In 2004, he opened up a very successful financial services practice in New Jersey, where he works and lives with his wife of 35 years and two of his four children.

This book develops a systematic understanding of the conceptual, ethical, political and theoretical dimensions of intervention in an empirical/historical context. More specifically, the book aims to provide advanced undergraduate and postgraduate students with a systematic and critical understanding of `intervention/non-intervention' through examination of the doctrine's conceptual, theoretical and normative underpinnings; the theory and practice of intervention in different historical periods; and the notion of `intervention' as a (problematic) mode of governance that raises important theoretical as well as practical issues given contemporary conditions of globalisation. The book will focus primarily on the theory and practice of intervention as pertaining to the nexus between democracy/democracies and international society, but will extend beyond this core focus as appropriate.

This book develops a systematic understanding of the conceptual, ethical, political and theoretical dimensions of intervention in an empirical/historical context. More specifically, the book aims to provide advanced undergraduate and postgraduate students with a systematic and critical understanding of 'intervention/non-intervention' through examination of the doctrine's conceptual, theoretical and normative underpinnings; the theory and practice of intervention in different historical periods; and the notion of 'intervention' as a (problematic) mode of governance that raises important theoretical as well as practical issues given contemporary conditions of globalisation. The book will focus primarily on the theory and practice of intervention as pertaining to the nexus between democracy/democracies and international society, but will extend beyond this core focus as appropriate.

A Collection of Letters, Consisting of Ninety-Three - Sixty-one of which wrote by the Rev. Mr. James Renwick; the remainder, by the Rev. Messrs. John Livingston, John Brown, John King, Donald Cargil, Richard Cameron, Alex. Pedan, and Alex. Shields. is an unchanged, high-quality reprint of the original edition of 1764. Hansebooks is editor of the literature on different topic areas such as research and science, travel and expeditions, cooking and nutrition, medicine, and other genres. As a publisher we focus on the preservation of historical literature. Many works of historical writers and scientists are available today as antiques only. Hansebooks newly publishes these books and contributes to the preservation of literature which has become rare and historical knowledge for the future.

The Employment Tribunal Rules of Procedure 2013 are a significant landmark in the history of the employment tribunals. They are the first to be largely drafted by the tribunal's senior judiciary under the leadership of Sir Nicholas (now Lord Justice) Underhill in his then capacity as President of the Employment Appeal Tribunal. Blackstone's Guide to the Employment Tribunals Rules 2013 provides a thorough comparative analysis of the new Rules and the 2004 Rules together with a detailed commentary on the changes introduced and their relationship with the Civil Procedure Rules. There are new areas of uncertainty for which the commentary offers suggestions as to interpretation and likely effect, as well as identifying and discussing some consequences of the changes of language and approach. The expert author, having previously sat as a Regional Employment Judge, considers the status of established case law in the light of the new rules and, where appropriate, offers a more in-depth examination of the substantive law. The Fees Order is analysed and its interaction with the Rules is discussed. The Fees Order was subject to judicial review proceedings in both England & Wales and Scotland and the author gives it a critical examination. This new Blackstone's Guide combines the full text of the Rules of Procedure with an expert narrative. It brings readers up-to-date with this complex piece of drafting. Its clear and practical layout make it the ideal reference source for anyone working in the area. It is written in an accessible and approachable way, adopting a Plain English approach to also assist those representing themselves in the Employment Tribunal. The Blackstone's Guide series delivers concise and accessible books covering the latest legislative changes and amendments. First published soon after enactment, they offer expert commentary by leading names on the scope, extent, and the effects of the legislation. They provide a cost-effective solution to key information needs and are the perfect companion for any practitioner needing to get up to speed with the latest changes.

This is a study of the relationship between liberalism, liberal states and peace. Basing his approach on a synthesis of political philosophy and history, John MacMillan explores the concept and manifestations of liberal pacifism, to argue that it is most pronounced when associated with an anti-statist, cosmopolitan form of liberalism. He traces the emergence of a liberal international order and stresses certain key elements such as the rights of the individual in international society, liberal notions of political economy and self-determination, and the area of civil-military relations, in order to show the way in which liberals have regarded peace as a unique primary good. The analysis rests upon a distinction between "liberalism", understood as an evolving ethical discourse, and "liberal states" which may in practice contain a number of ideological strands, some of which - such as statism, nationalism and imperialism - are antithetical both to liberalism and to peace. Through this distinction, MacMillan moves beyond the current understanding that liberal pacifism is manifest only in relations between liberal states, and argues for recognition of a broader eirenic legacy. He defends this claim against the historical record of violence by liberal states, and considers in particular World War I, the South African war, 1899-1902, the Suez war, the French wars of decolonization and the Vietnam war.