Christian Harrison Knihy

Focusing on emerging paradigms, this literature review on leadership offers critical insights into current research and practices. It serves as a vital resource for students and scholars, enhancing their understanding of leadership's relevance in modern organizations. The engaging discussions provide practical ideas for development and propose a unified theory on leadership, making it beneficial for both academics and practitioners seeking to navigate the evolving landscape of leadership.

The narrative explores the looming water shortage in southern Nevada, attributed not to environmental factors but to the complexities of the American legal system, particularly the Law of the River. Christian S. Harrison delves into the political and legal history surrounding Las Vegas's water supply, emphasizing the role of the Southern Nevada Water Authority (SNWA). This examination reveals critical insights into water politics and natural resource policy, highlighting the intricate relationship between legal frameworks and environmental sustainability in the modern era.

Full of misadventure and mystery, Men Without Country is a sweeping history of exploration and rebellion in the South Seas - told by a direct descendant of Fletcher Christian, the man who led the infamous mutiny on the Bounty

When the Japanese invade in 1942, the Australian men and women stationed at the New Guinea port of Rabaul flee into the jungle. Written off by their government as ‘hostages to fortune’, the little-known garrison on Australia’s tropic frontier has been left with no modern equipment, no lifeline to the outside, and no means of escape. Most are captured and killed in the sinking of the prison ship Montevideo Maru, which remains Australia’s worst sea disaster. But the surviving soldiers and nurses carry on, to fight the Japanese on other fronts, or to witness the collapse of the Japanese Empire from the inside. Having borne the brunt of defeat, their letters and diaries also record the turning point of the war and the march to victory.Rich in detail drawn from first person accounts, Should We Fall To Ruin illuminates this untold period in military history. It is a compelling tale of bravery and resilience in the face of a seemingly unstoppable enemy.