Peter Moss Knihy

The narrative follows an adventurous figure who engages in a variety of daring activities across Southeast Asia, including dropping money bags from biplanes onto remote plantations and spending nights in diverse, often perilous environments. He navigates the challenges of deep jungles, mosquito-infested swamps, and coastal beaches, while also participating in military operations against terrorists and guerillas. His experiences include escorting significant military leaders and exploring the complexities of a region marked by conflict and rich natural beauty.

The book critically examines two prevalent narratives in early childhood education policy shaped by neoliberal ideologies: the emphasis on quality and high returns, and the market-driven approach. It challenges the notion that investing in specific technologies and fostering competition will yield significant benefits for children. By contesting these dominant stories, the book invites a reevaluation of the underlying assumptions driving early childhood education and care policies at both national and international levels.

Focusing on gender dynamics in childcare, the book examines the role of men in early childhood settings within the UK and Europe. It delves into the historical context of men's involvement in childcare, parents' perspectives, staff interactions, and child protection concerns. Throughout, the voices of childcare workers are prominently featured, providing a comprehensive look at the unique challenges and contributions of men in this field.

Confucius has become the oft-quoted fount of aphorisms and analects far wider and more comprehensive in their didactic scope than any attributed to sages elsewhere in the world. But the real gems of Chinese wisdom lie in the anonymous and ageless proverbs, of which this volume contains a formidable and beautifully illustrated selections.

Focusing on the harmful effects of neoliberal policies on young children, families, and educational settings, the authors delve into the possibilities for resistance and refusal. They reflect on the impact of the coronavirus pandemic and emphasize the importance of challenging the prevailing neoliberal hegemony. Through their exploration, they offer a message of hope for creating positive change in the landscape of early childhood education and care.

The book chronicles the evolution of Rolls-Royce from its inception in 1904, highlighting the partnership between engineering visionary Henry Royce and businessman Charles Rolls. It delves into the pivotal role of managing director Claude Johnson in marketing innovations that distinguished the brand amid a burgeoning automobile market. Richly illustrated with rare marketing materials and internal documents, it showcases how Rolls-Royce transformed its name into synonymous luxury, maintaining an unwavering commitment to quality and detail over the decades.

The book examines the ethical and political implications of early childhood services through the lens of the Reggio approach and post-structural theories. It critiques the trend of governments treating investments in children's services as mere technical and managerial challenges, arguing that this perspective neglects the fundamental needs and best interests of children. The authors advocate for a more thoughtful consideration of democratic values and the true purpose of early childhood education amidst growing demands for measurable outcomes.

Set against a harsh landscape, the narrative explores the emotional and physical struggles of life on the plateau, where beauty masks a history of heartbreak and conflict. The indigenous tribes, protective of their communities, face both natural predators and threats from rival groups. The arrival of a dominant tribe, which constructs grand kraals, signifies a shift in power dynamics and foreshadows deeper tensions in this unforgiving land. Themes of survival, resilience, and the complexities of coexistence permeate the story.

A Canadian accountant is prompted by a letter from Tokyo to confront his past, leading him to revisit a decade-old journal filled with transformative experiences in the Pacific. During his journey, he sought redemption while assisting Japanese veterans, connecting an elderly woman with her family, and helping a tribe preserve their traditions. As he reflects on these adventures, he discovers he may have missed a significant opportunity in his life. Peter Moss delves into the complexities of human relationships and the impact of choices in "Landfall."