New Thinking = New Ireland
Louise Hodgson
Schule und Lernen / Sonstiges
Beschreibung
Have you had enough of politicians' rhetoric, or of the failure of tired institutions to keep up with our rapidly changing world? Then meet the young, new thinkers of Ireland as they share their vision for the future. Here, twenty-one of our leading creative thinkers and problem-solvers rip up the rule book and start again, presenting a new vision for Ireland. They cover a diverse range of topics that affect all our lives, from Art to Diaspora, Religion to Research and Banking. These are tomorrow's leaders, and the future is bright. Some essays propose radical ideas – imagine democratically run companies, three-day working weeks, a Google bank, and safer roads bereft of signs or markings – while others outline simple reforms that can help Ireland become a global leader. In most instances, contributors have looked to the past to inform their vision of the future. In others, they have drawn on contemporary success stories. This is a book about being Irish, about being resilient and, as surprising as it may sound, about overcoming current hardships to stand as a model for other countries to follow.
Kundenbewertungen
Irish interest, Éabha Ní Laoghaire Nic Ghiolla Phádraig, Katie Tsouros, culture, New Ireland, current affairs, new vision for Ireland, Who’s Who in Irish Business, Orla Power, Padraig Mannion, science, transport, Gill Books, Oisin Hanrahan, Julie Clarke, critical thinking, social entrepreneurship, Anthea Lacchia, Most Influential US-Irish Business Leaders 2008, Michael D. Higgins, Roslyn Steer, Eimhin Walsh, Life Sciences Review, Tara Duggan, Tom Dillon, economy, banking, Fred English, art, civil infrastructure, ebook, Rachel Carey, ‘a Davos for students’, new thinkers, road safety, careers, religion, John Egan, diaspora, the future is bright, Undergraduate Awards, Bella FitzPatrick, William Peat, Matthew Smyth, Louise Hodgson, music, Robert Nielsen, multiculturalism, philosophy, Darren Ryan, economics, New Thinking, farming, Sasha de Marigny, theatre, research, policy, crafts, the future of Ireland, waste