Robert MacKenzie

Framtiden är något som de flesta av oss förhåller oss till, mer eller mindre medvetet varje dag. Vi gör planer för den nära framtiden och har större drömmar om en framtid som ligger längre bort i tiden. Med den här boken vill vi få dig som är intresserad av arbetslivet och speciellt arbetsvillkor och arbetsmiljö att fundera på hur du kan vara med och påverka för ett bättre framtida arbetsliv. Med olika grepp såsom dystopier och framtidsscenarier tar författarna i boken sig an arbetslivsfrågor utifrån ett framtidsperspektiv. Exempelvis, hur kan arbetet kan bli mer jämställt? Eller hur arbetsmiljön kan förbättras med utgångspunkt i vår mänskliga natur. Boken spänner över en bredd av områden, alltifrån olika sätt att se på framtiden, nya och urgamla drivkrafter i arbetslivet, segregering i arbetslivet till digitaliseringens konsekvenser. Boken är i första hand tänkt som en lärobok på grundnivå för studenter i arbetsvetenskap och personalvetenskap, men den riktar sig också till yrkesverksamma personer som är intresserade av arbetsvillkor och arbetsmiljö och särskilt till den som vill skapa förändring i arbetslivet.

This is a social work history with a difference. Written with and by a retired social worker and three former residents of a children’s home in Edinburgh, Scotland, it tells the story of one agency’s response to unmarried mothers and their children during and after the Second World War, and alongside this, the story of what was, at the time, a new and experimental approach to group care for children. Based on the experience of the Guild of Service for Women, then a prominent Scottish voluntary agency, and Edzell Lodge and Margaret Cottage family group homes, we learn from the inside what life was like for unmarried mothers and their children between the early 1940s and early 1960s. The book draws on three very different sources of evidence: social policy and legislation, historical sources and social work literature; memories of children (now older adults) and staff members; and archival research (agency records and genealogical sources). Taken together, these present a rich and nuanced picture of social work and childcare in the past, offering much learning for social work and childcare in the future, as well as a timely example of a co-produced, collaborative research and writing project.

America - A History - I. The United States. II. Dominion of Canada. III. South America is an unchanged, high-quality reprint of the original edition of 1882. 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.

New York Public Library List – Best New Comics of 2022 for Adults! GREG RUCKA proudly presents a new direction in adventure! Shahidah El-Amin is many things: scholar, cartographer, astronomer, mathematician, scientist, explorer, adventurer, and—when need be—two-fisted fighter. Setting out from Baghdad's legendary House of Wisdom during the Islamic Golden Age, Shahi's quest brings her to 13th-century Britain…where the Welsh are whispered to possess the secret of eternal life. But Shahi's not the only one after it… Re-teaming from the pages of THE OLD GUARD: TALES THROUGH TIME, writers ROBERT MACKENZIE and DAVE WALKER (LAZARUS: SOURCEBOOK) and artist JUSTIN GREENWOOD (LAZARUS: X +66, Stumptown) take you on a breathless race across the map. Follow the Compass to unlock the secrets of the ancient world! Collects COMPASS #1-5

Reproduction of the original: America by Robert Mackenzie

The World of Lazarus is the first campaign setting for Green Ronin's new Modern AGE RPG. Based on the critically acclaimed Lazarus series by Greg Rucka and Michael Lark and presented by Image Comics, the book brings this noir dystopia to tabletop roleplaying games. In the near future, time has rendered death obsolete, and life infinitely cheap. In the wake of governments' failure and global upheaval, the Families stepped in and divvied up the world. Now peace and order reign in a world of technological marvels and neo-feudalism. The Families quietly war with one another, wagering the lives of loyal Serfs while they relax in lives of indulgence, all while the Waste-those left behind by this new order-struggle daily for base survival. Play members of a Family in the highest of high-stakes game, Serfs fighting for their Family's interests to maintain order and safety, or disaffected Waste fighting for a better life in the burned ruins of the old world. The World of Lazarus requires the Modern AGE Basic Rulebook for use.