![]() Strawson, Freedom and Resentment and Other Essays, Tayor & Francis, 1976. Sumon Basar, Douglas Coupland, Hans Ulrich Obrist, The Age of Earthquakes: A Guide to the Extreme Present, Penguin, 2015.ĭiego Gambetta & Steffen Hertog, Engineers of Jihad: The Curious Connection Between Violent Extremism and Education, Princeton University Press, 2017.ĭamon Young, The Art of Reading, Scribe, 2017. Marcin Gerwin, Citizens Assemblies: Guide to Democracy that Works, Open Plan Foundation,. Giles Smith, Lost in Music, Picador, 2000.Īlex Evans, The Myth Gap: What Happens When Evidence and Arguments Aren’t Enough, Eden Project Books, 2017. Peter Kalmus: Being the Change: live well and spark a climate revolution, New Society, 2017. Kim Brooks: Small Animals: parenthood in the age of fear, FlatIron Books, 2018. Michael McCarthy, The Moth Snowstorm: nature and joy, John Murray, 2015. Graham Smith: Democratic Innovations: designing institutions for citizen participation, Cambridge University Press, 2009.ĭavid Whyte (ed): How Corrupt is Britain? Pluto Press, 2015,Īnnette Simmons: The Story Factor: inspiration, influence and persuasion through the art of storytelling, Basic Books, 2006. Norman Doige: The Brain that Changes Itself: stories of personal triumph from the frontiers of science, Penguin, 2007. Rebecca Solnit: Men Explain Things to Me, Granta, 2014. Tom Hirons, Sometimes a Wild God, Hedgespoken Press, 2015.ĭavid Holmgren: Retrosuburbia: the downshifter’s guide to a resilient future. Patrick Reinsborough & Doyle Canning: Re:Imagining Change: how to use story-based strategy to win campaigns, build movements and change the world, PM Press, 2017.Īmy Seefeldt, Centring the Ecological Imagination, Schumacher College (MSc Dissertation), 2017. I’ll probably add to it over the next few days as I remember things I’ve forgotten. And because hopefully you might have a few days off over Christmas and be looking for something to read. Also because it gives you a sense of the kind of stuff I’m coming across in my search for insights on the imagination. I post it in the hope that it might act as inspiration to create more time in 2019 for the quiet focus of reading, for the thrill and delight of a good book. ![]() Here is my list of all the books I read this year, once again inspired by Shane Parish over at the Farnham Street blog. I did this last year and people seemed to really like it, so hey, why not, let’s do it again this year. Outside of work, Peter enjoys spending time with his young family as well as enjoying a variety of sporting activities.Decem/ 5 comments All the books I read in 2018 With a constantly changing environment and changing client circumstances, it is important to review these plans regularly to ensure they remain current and on track. In an age where ‘one size fits all’ is becoming a standard practice, Peter recognises that each of his clients is unique and deserves a bespoke, personalised service, tailored to their own individual financial needs, circumstances and future aspirations. Peter’s last position prior to establishing his Practice was as a regional manager leading a team of financial advisers in a large UK bank. His wide range of experience in financial services therefore enables him to adapt his skills to best meet the specific needs of his clients. As a financial adviser, he has worked both in the UK and overseas, establishing long-term relationships with individual clients and business clients across the UK and internationally. Peter’s career has seen him progress through the roles of bank manager and business manager, before moving into specialist financial advice. ![]() James's Place, Peter had previously worked with three of the largest UK retail banks. Prior to accepting an invitation to join St.
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