Distant Voices: Listening to the Leadership Lessons of the Past
- ISBN-10
- 0595348491
- ISBN-13
- 9780595348497
- Series
- Distant Voices
- Category
- Command of troops
- Pages
- 436
- Language
- English
- Published
- 2005-03
- Publisher
- iUniverse
- Author
- Michael B. Colegrove Ph. D.
Description
The Distant Voices Listening to the Leadership Lessons of the Past series is an invaluable resource to anyone who is a student of Military History or wants to learn more about the fundamentals of leadership. Author Mike Colegrove brings over 30 years of experience in higher education and military service to compile and edit the works of some of history's greatest military and political leaders. The Distant Voices series is a real treasure for the serious student of leadership and the art of war. This collection is a worthwhile addition to any library and will retain their value as long as nations engage in conflict. The Distant Voices series covers a diverse field of topics including: Military Planning Strategy Tactics Discipline Motivation Developing vision Power and its effective use Distant Voices Listening to the Leadership Lessons of the Past is a useful resource for those seeking to understand the fundamentals of good leadership through the writings of those who practiced it.
Get the book
Other editions
-
- 2007-10
- 306 pages
- Paperback
- iUniverse
-
- 2017
- 396 pages
- Paperback
- Swedenborg Foundation
Similar books
-
Distant Voices
By Barbara ErskineIn her second volume of short stories, which follows the hugely successful 'Encounters', Barbara Erskine has created a compelling world of love, betrayal, suspense and grief.
-
Distant Voices
By John PilgerPaul Keating's political hero is jack Lang, the 'Big Fella', who was premier of New South Wales during the Great Depression. In 1930, the British banks, to which Australia was deeply in debt, sent an imperial bailiff, Sir Otto Niemeyer, ...
-
The Distant Voices
By William L. StolleyAt that precise moment, Michael finally acknowledged that the mechanical voice in his head was not a delusion. The new voices he heard sounded very different from his old nemesis. They spoke coherent thoughts in sentences while ...
-
Distant Voices, Still Lives
By Paul Farley36 Stillness twentyfour frames-per-second isn't a still. (The effect has reached some kind ... Ours was in the brown sector, not sepia, but brown, so you can go from really pink to very, very dark brown. And what it does is it gives it ...
-
Distant Voices, Distant Rooms
By Ruth BowleyIt is as simple as the faraway look I often portray on my face. The other world is calling. Via good voices and evil voices, the battle is always on. Why does anyone prefer pain over comfort? Why do many with mental illness understand ...
-
Distant Voices Drawing Near: Essays in Honor of Antoinette Clark Wire
By Antoinette Clark Wire, Marvin L. ChaneyForeword The title of this volume , Distant Voices Drawing Near - language borrowed from Anne Wire's book The Corinthian Women Prophets - is intended to evoke the values that inform Anne's scholarship . First and foremost it represents ...
-
Distant Voices: The Birth
By Michael BigertonShe listened to the cool, soothing voice of surrender, “Close your eyes and forever sleep. ... As she closed her eyes to welcome in the intoxicating sleep, the distant voice of determination spoke to her. “Torrent! DO NOT GIVE IN!
-
Distant Voices Still Heard: Contemporary Readings of French Renaissance Literature
By John O'Brien, Malcolm QuaintonThus already there is a tradition of a sort of poetic letter - writing , specifically aimed at an addressee , that features women's speaking voices . In Louise's case , we might ask what difference does it make 112 Distant Voices Still ...
-
Distant Voices: Twisted Truth
By Michael BigertonBrill Crist, Rathburn Reynosa, and Cyrus Cable were the hopefuls. Rathburn preached that the Taran's needed stability and morals. His message rang in the ears of most Taran's, but somehow his message was covered in prejudice.
-
Distant Voices, Still Lives
By Paul FarleyPaul Farley's study of the film is both a personal response, as a Liverpudlian and as a poet, and an exploration of Davies' unique visual style, blending the spaces - the 'short halls, stairways, coal cellars and meter cupboards of northern ...