Bücher von John Hudson

John Hudson wrote 111 short poems to be placed in a garden in Brittany, France, in celebration of love.Divided into three groups of 37 poems featuring the rose, lily and hydrangea, this sequence explores romance, passion and spirituality within a relationship. Each poem is brief, the cumulative effect is of a sustained love song.John Hudson is the author of numerous collections of poetry published over the past twenty-five years. Alongside publishing his work,he also creates poetry installations, working extensively in Europe. His work has appeared in galleries, gardens, housing estates, on city streets and rural footpaths.

The Dream of Pilate's Wife is a poem written by John Hudson in 1890. The poem is inspired by Gustave Dore's famous painting of the same name, which depicts the dream of Pilate's wife as described in the Bible. In the poem, Hudson explores the emotions and thoughts of Pilate's wife as she experiences her dream and the impact it has on her. The dream is a warning about the consequences of Pilate's actions towards Jesus, and the poem reflects on the guilt and regret that Pilate's wife feels as a result of her dream. The language of the poem is rich and evocative, with vivid descriptions that bring the dream to life. The Dream of Pilate's Wife is a powerful work of poetry that explores themes of morality, guilt, and redemption, and is a must-read for anyone interested in literature and religious themes.This scarce antiquarian book is a facsimile reprint of the old original and may contain some imperfections such as library marks and notations. Because we believe this work is culturally important, we have made it available as part of our commitment for protecting, preserving, and promoting the world's literature in affordable, high quality, modern editions, that are true to their original work.

While Northern Rhodesia was preparing for independence as the Republic of Zambia in 1964, impoverished villages in the remote north east of the country were divided by a bitter conflict fuelled by apparently irreconcilable political and religious convictions. This book describes the origin of the dispute and how it led to skirmishes, defiance of authority, massacre, torture and displacement: a previously unreported mutiny. It is as such an important contribution to Zambian history, with a significant proportion of the material being published for the first time. The author was a district commissioner at Isoka during the time of the massacre and was personally involved in the peace settlement. He argues that the situation need not have escalated had the authorities acted to prevent it; and that for different reasons, both the colonial government and its independent successor tried to distort the gravity of what occurred.

Using core concepts of policy analysis "Understanding the policy process" builds up a full explanation of social policy change that can be applied to any aspect of welfare policy, public and social policy. This second edition of the book updates the first edition for the post-Blair era with international case studies from numerous countries.