Bøger af Rob White

From humble beginnings, Rob White went on to become very successful in the real estate and restaurant business. At the same time that he began enjoying material wealth, he experienced a deepening feeling of inner emptiness. So he sought out world-class gurus to help him understand better how to live a full, rich life. However, he eventually discovered that the most helpful gurus aren't necessarily bestselling self-help authors, world-famous keynote speakers, or famous workshop leaders - they're unassuming gurus that everyone encounters on their journey through life. These "everyday" teachers awakened Rob to powerful insights and life lessons that are superb starting points for a new life. This book recaps twenty one of Rob's awakening moments in inspirational, warm, and entertaining stories. You'll read about a grade school student who, with one simple question, helped Rob gain a deeper understanding of the true meaning of life. You'll meet a Maasai mother who demonstrated that we're much more than we dare to imagine. And you'll meet a former peanut vendor who turned medical wisdom on its head by simply deciding that he wasn't going to die. And Then I Met Margaret demonstrates that life is always supporting you by sending the right and perfect person to help you learn what you next need to know in order to grow. Rob wrote this book to alert you to the many unexpected teachers who can help shatter the myths that keep you from you experiencing life to the fullest and achieving your dreams and goals. After reading And Then I Met Margaret, you'll never see the world the same way. You may even recognize an unexpected guru or two as you travel the journey of your life.

Since her mother's death, Charlotte Scott has been reared by her Aunt Faith. But her childhood has been plagued by strange knockings on her bedroom door in the dead of night. A summons she never answers since she fears what might be waiting for her behind the door.Meeting Noel Chandler, a tutor at the university in Cambridge causes tension, since Charlotte thinks him prejudiced against women. Noel is actually Squire Chandler and lives at Martlesham Manor a Tudor house in Suffolk. It is while visiting Martlesham Manor with her cousin, Adele, that Charlotte learns the story of Prudence Chandler who, in the seventeenth century, was denounced as a witch by her husband and mother-in-law and consequently hanged.Charlotte becomes absorbed with the story of Prudence and realises there are many mysteries at the Manor. Who is the woman who moves silently around the house at night? Why is there a terrible feeling of dread that permeates the old building? And why do the birds fly low since there is always a threat of rain hanging over the Manor?As their love grows, Charlotte and Noel start to uncover the truth of his ancestral home. But the truth will involve Charlotte more intimately than she could possibly imagine.

A young boy plays by the creek every day after school. Life is simple; life is sweet until one day the boy makes an unforgettable discovery. There at the creek bed lies the body of a man, and that body has wings.

Nick awakens to find himself lying on the forest floor with a sword, a mask and no memory. Yet something remembers Nick - a foe so powerful it can slice a tractor trailer in two with its sword-like fingers. The name of Nick's foe is The Whisper, and where Nick goes, it soon shall follow. Nick feels a calling -a pull- towards Atlanta. What he finds there are people who need help, who need a hero. When he does what comes naturally, protecting others using his sword and almost superhuman agility, the people respond with an emotion they'd almost forgotten - with hope. Set in an alternate version of modern America, The Pull takes us from sun-scorched Atlanta to sultry New Orleans, and takes Nick from loner outcast to someone who may just find a most unconventional family. Embark on a journey with Nick, the lonely hero, Melissa, the bodyguard with a shrouded past, and The Whisper, an unstoppable supernatural predator with eyes of purple fire. Follow the adventure. Follow the magic. Follow The Pull.

Contents i. CRIMSOC Editor's Preface: Liam Leonard p. 4 ii. Guest Editor's Introduction: Rob White p. 7 1. 'Confined Animal Feeding Operations': Michelle Larkins Jacques, Carole Gibbs, Louie Rivers III p. 10 2. 'Exploring Environmental Activism: A Visual Qualitative Approach from an Eco-global and Green-cultural Criminological Perspective': Lorenzo Natali .p. 64 3. 'The Security Implications of the Illegal Wildlife Trade': Tanya Wyatt p. 101 4. 'Global Transference of Environmental Harm: The Case of Toxic Toys': Diane Heckenberg p. 129 5. 'Technological Drift and Green Machines: A Cultural Analysis of the Prius Paradox': Stephanie C. Kane and Avi Brisman .p. 156

At the age of fifteen, Katherine Widcombe, the niece of a baronet, is found missing from her bed whilst visiting her maternal aunt in Bristol. She is returned to her aunt and uncle's home, Widcombe Hall, blindfolded and with the weight of a terrible secret on her young shoulders. Six years later, she is invited to spend Christmas with her cousin, Philippa and her new husband Conrad, Earl of Croston. She is horrified when Conrad confesses his love for her. Dismayed by the awful truth of her past, Katherine returns to the Hall and decides to accept the marriage proposal of Sir Herbert Fox, a man thirty years her senior. But marriage doesn't bring her the peace she craves and in fact, she discovers that her husband has secrets of his own and this will bring terrible consequences for Katherine. These consequences will mean a perilous journey and privations that a woman of Katherine's wealth and rank would never be expected to endure and will draw on all her strength and courage to overcome.

In the late nineteenth century Lydia Prescott has no ambition to settle down to marriage until she has travelled and seen the world. But her life and emotions are shaken up when she meets Doctor Russell Brooks. Unknown to Lydia, Russ is actually an electronics engineer and living in 1998. They are linked by Lydia's home, Prescott Grange on the outskirts of Worcester. In Russ's time, this has been converted into stylish apartments and he has discovered a winding staircase that leads him into the Victorian era.Russ finds he's attracted to the beautiful fair-haired young woman; a woman very different from those he knows in the twentieth century. But is their love possible when it spans over one hundred years? Russ endeavours to turn himself into a nineteenth century gentleman hoping to win Lydia's heart by playing to her rules. A rival in the person of Doctor Aiden Kinkard spoils his endeavours since Kinkard is determined that Lydia will become his wife. Russ hopes that one day he will persuade Lydia to live with him in his time, but this has terrible consequences for Lydia and will put her life in danger. As Russ learns more about Doctor Kinkard and begins to question the man's motives and identity, he comes to realise he has met pure evil.NB: This story contains scenes that some readers might find distressing for a time travel romance. Be advised if you're of a sensitive nature.

The Maestro Monologue teaches you to tap into the inner narrative that strips power from the intruder and awakens natural power once again. Never again will you doubt your capacity to achieve great heights.

This unique study of social harm offers a systematic and critical discussion of the nature of environmental harm from an eco-justice perspective, challenging conventional criminological definitions of environmental harm. The book evaluates three interconnected justice-related approaches to environmental harm: environmental justice (humans), ecological justice (the environment) and species justice (non-human animals). It provides a critical assessment of environmental harm by interrogating key concepts and exploring how activists and social movements engage in the pursuit of justice. It concludes by describing the tensions between the different approaches and the importance of developing an eco-justice framework that to some extent can reconcile these differences. Using empirical evidence built on theoretical foundations with examples and illustrations from many national contexts, 'Environmental harm' will be of interest to students and academics in criminology, sociology, law, geography, environmental studies, philosophy and social policy all over the world.

Rob White's highly readable book, which includes a major new interview with Todd Haynes, is the first comprehensive study of the director's work.

In this 1990 book, Rob White cuts through the political rhetoric and media images of young people, and exposes the underlying trends of society's response to the 'youth problem'. He shows how well-meaning programmes intended to 'help' young people in fact serve as agents of social control, reducing and regulating the space they can occupy.

When Spurs legend John White was killed by a bolt of lightning in 1964, the football world was rocked by the tragedy. To find answers he set out to speak to White's former teammates, his family and followers, and built up a touching portrait of a gifted young footballer and of a lost era.

A guide to the practice of working with offenders in different settings and for different purposes. It deals with topics such as offender rehabilitation, case management, worker-offender relationships, working with difficult clients and situations, collaboration, addressing complex needs, and processes of integration.

How we interpret and respond to global developments depends upon how we define environmental harm, how we envisage the protection of human, ecological and animal rights, and how we understand the power and interests that underpin recent trends and issues. This book provides a comprehensive introduction to and overview of eco-global criminology.