Christopher Bennett Knihy

This book offers a compelling exploration of the complexities surrounding punishment and restorative justice. It delves into the philosophical and practical implications of these concepts, presenting diverse perspectives and case studies that challenge traditional views on justice. Through thoughtful analysis, it aims to provoke discussion and encourage a deeper understanding of how societies can address wrongdoing and promote healing.

Focusing on contemporary ethical dilemmas, the book provides a clear explanation of complex philosophical ideas. It introduces readers to significant theoretical approaches and key philosophers, making challenging concepts accessible through relevant examples. Christopher Bennett guides the exploration of ethical questions, ensuring a comprehensive understanding of the subject.

The book captures the grueling challenge of an annual mountain bike race that spans over 2,650 miles along the Continental Divide, featuring extreme elevation gains of over 170,000 feet. Competitors navigate diverse terrains, including dirt roads, muddy tracks, and snow-covered mountains, from Banff, Canada, to Antelope Wells, New Mexico. The narrative delves into the physical and mental endurance required to tackle such a formidable course, highlighting the resilience of the athletes who participate.

The book explores the ongoing conflict within the African American community between the highly educated and the less sophisticated members. It emphasizes that both sides present valid arguments, shifting the focus from right or wrong to the need for unity. The central theme revolves around finding common ground and fostering collaboration to ensure the survival and progress of the community as a whole.

The book chronicles the grueling annual mountain bike race that spans 2,650 miles along the Continental Divide, featuring challenging terrains such as dirt roads, muddy tracks, and snow-covered mountains. With over 170,000 feet of climbing, it highlights the physical and mental endurance required to compete in one of the toughest races in the world, from Banff, Canada, to Antelope Wells, New Mexico.

Focusing on the effectiveness of Equality, Diversity, and Inclusion (EDI) policies, the book shifts the conversation from a traditional race-and-gender perspective to examine the specific conditions that influence their success or failure. It delves into how these policies can either foster collaboration and understanding or lead to division, offering a nuanced analysis of the factors that shape their impact in various contexts.

Focusing on the grueling challenges of the Tour Divide, this volume chronicles the 2014 race from Banff to the Mexican border, covering 2,750 miles of treacherous terrain. It delves into the physical and emotional struggles faced by participants, highlighting themes of resilience and determination. As riders confront broken bodies, bikes, and spirits, the narrative emphasizes the indomitable human spirit and the relentless pursuit of reaching Antelope Wells, showcasing the profound strength that emerges in the face of adversity.

Set in the 1950s and 1960s, the narrative follows Christopher Bennett, a spirited child of migrant parents growing up in the rough suburb of Fitzroy. Amidst a community filled with colorful characters, Chris embarks on escapades that lead to unexpected challenges, including conflicts with authorities and separation from his family. His journey captures the essence of a working-class upbringing in a time marked by both camaraderie and chaos.

Considers the cross-cultural context and collaborative nature of Boetti's iconic artworks

The scale of international investment in peace-building in Bosnia has been unprecedented. Despite the massive international commitment in time, resources and effort, Bosnia's peace is at best paralyzed. This title argues that the failure of peace-building is the failure of the 'liberal peace model'. It offers an analysis of stalled peace process.