The book offers an in-depth examination of the international migration of skilled health workers, highlighting its critical impact on both the countries that send these professionals and those that receive them. It explores the implications of this trend, addressing issues such as workforce shortages, economic effects, and the exchange of knowledge and skills across borders. Through detailed analysis, it sheds light on the complex dynamics and significance of this global movement in the healthcare sector.
John Connell Knihy
John O'Connell je autorem, jehož díla byla publikována v britském literárním časopise Granta. Jeho paměti, The Farmer's Son, se staly jedničkou v irských žebříčcích bestsellerů. O'Connell působí na rodinné farmě v hrabství Longford v Irsku, což se pravděpodobně odráží v jehopsaní.






The Last Colonies
- 352 stránek
- 13 hodin čtení
Exploring the paradox of remaining colonies in a postcolonial world, this book delves into territories still dependent on metropolitan powers, highlighting small, resource-limited islands. It offers a comprehensive discussion on decolonization and modern interdependence, presenting a unique perspective on the complexities of these last colonies. Through authoritative analysis, it challenges conventional views and encourages readers to reconsider the implications of colonial legacies in today's global landscape.
Exploring the concept of the 'confetti of empire', this study delves into the former French colonies that continue to be integral parts of France. It examines the historical, cultural, and political implications of these territories, highlighting their unique identities and the complexities of their relationship with the mainland. Through this lens, the book sheds light on the legacy of colonialism and the ongoing impact of these regions within contemporary French society.
Exploring the intricate connections between music, space, and identity, this work delves into how inner city scenes and national music reflect and shape cultural dynamics. It provides a comprehensive perspective on popular music, highlighting its role in defining personal and collective identities across various contexts.
A book about the joys and pleasures of running, the highs and lows of life, the history and landscape of Ireland, and so much more.
In the midst of Lockdown, confined to his local area, John Connell canoes his local river. During his meander downstream, John (author of the bestselling memoir, The Cow Book) reflects on his travels, his past relationships and his battle with depression, as well as on Irish folklore, geopolitics and philosophy. 'Quietly triumphant.' Donal Ryan
Outback Elvis: The story of a festival, its fans & a town called Parkes
- 256 stránek
- 9 hodin čtení
Focusing on the vibrant community surrounding a beloved festival, this book showcases the local characters, lookalikes, impersonators, and tribute artists who bring the spirit of Elvis to life. Through the lens of dedicated fans, it paints a vivid picture of the town that celebrates this iconic figure, highlighting the unique culture and enthusiasm that make the event special.
The memoir explores the journey of a wayward son returning to his family's farm after years away, delving into the daily rhythms of farming life and the emotional complexities of family relationships. As John Connell navigates the challenges of calving season, he confronts both the routine and unexpected hardships of farm life, including moments of conflict with his father. Through this experience, he emerges from depression, discovering hope and reconnection with his roots, his community in County Longford, and the animals he cares for.
The Forlorn Case of Popery! Or, the Romanist Undeceived
- 210 stránek
- 8 hodin čtení
The book is a reproduction of a culturally significant work, maintained as faithfully as possible to the original artifact. It includes original copyright references and library stamps, highlighting its historical importance and connection to major libraries worldwide. This preservation effort emphasizes the work's role in the knowledge base of civilization, making it a valuable resource for scholars and readers interested in its cultural context.
Focusing on the shift in Papua New Guinea's economy since 1975, this book examines the transition from agricultural to mineral production. It provides an in-depth analysis of the complex changes in this rapidly evolving nation, offering insights into the economic implications of this transformation.