Bøger af David McNally

This booklet tells the true story of one person's experience dealing with cancer. It documents inspiring lessons from a journey that no person would voluntarily choose for themselves. Told in an informal, yet elegant way, the author shares his fears and hopes openly and candidly. The surprise ending leaves the indelible impression that faith and hope are always possible no matter how difficult the circumstances one is facing.

This book is about how you will leave your mark on the world.It is about discovering the purpose for which you were created, and how to fulfill that purpose.It is about the vision you have for your life, and how to bring that vision into reality.It is about building relationships that are rich and enduring.It is about the courage to rise above adversity in the pursuit of your dreams.It is about connecting to your creative and transcendent spirit.Most of all, it is about taking charge of your one precious life, spreading your wings, and soaring to new realms of possibility.It is about discovering the purpose for which you were created, and how to fulfill that purpose.It is about the vision you have for your life, and how to bring that vision into reality.It is about building relationships that are rich and enduring.It is about the courage to rise above adversity in the pursuit of your dreams.It is about connecting to your creative and transcendent spirit.Most of all, it is about taking charge of your one precious life, spreading your wings, and soaring to new realms of possibility.

We live in catastrophic times. The world is reeling from the deepest economic crisis since the Great Depression, with the threat of further meltdowns ever-looming. Global warming and myriad dire ecological disasters worsen—with little if any action to halt them—their effects rippling across the planet in the shape of almost biblical floods, fires, droughts, and hurricanes. Governments warn that there is no alternative to the bitter medicine they prescribe—or risk devastating financial or social collapse. The right, whether religious or secular, views the present as catastrophic and wants to turn the clock back. The left fears for the worst, but hopes some good will emerge from the rubble. Visions of the apocalypse and predictions of impending doom abound. Across the political spectrum, a culture of fear reigns.?Catastrophism explores the politics of apocalypse—on the left and right, in the environmental movement—and examines why the lens of catastrophe can distort our understanding of the dynamics at the heart of these numerous disasters—and fatally impede our ability to transform the world. Lilley, McNally, Yuen, and Davis probe the reasons why catastrophic thinking is so prevalent, and challenge the belief that it is only out of the ashes that a better society may be born. The authors argue that those who care about social justice and the environment should jettison doomsaying—even as it relates to indisputably apocalyptic climate change. Far from calling people to arms, they suggest, catastrophic fear often results in passivity and paralysis—and, at worst, reactionary politics.?

The history of money and its violent and oppressive origins from slavery to warby the author of Global Slump. In most accounts of the origins of money we are offered pleasant tales in which it arises to the mutual benefit of all parties as a result of barter. But in this groundbreaking study, David McNally reveals the true story of money's origins and development as one of violence and human bondage. Money's emergence and its transformation are shown to be intimately connected to the buying and selling of slaves and the waging of war. Blood and Money demonstrates the ways that money has ';internalized' its violent origins, making clear that it has become a concentrated force of social power and domination. Where Adam Smith observed that monetary wealth represents ';command over labor,' this paradigm shifting book amends his view to define money as comprising the command over persons and their bodies.';This fascinating and informative study, rich in novel insights, treats money not as an abstraction from its social base but as deeply embedded in its essential functions and origins in brutal violence and harsh oppression.' Noam Chomsky';A fine-grained historical analysis of the interconnection between war, enslavement, finance, and money from classical times to present.' Jeff Noonan, author of The Troubles of Democracy';McNally casts an unsparing light on the origins of moneyand capitalism itselfin this scathing, Marxist-informed account.... McNally builds a powerful, richly documented argument that unchecked capitalism prioritizes greed and violence over compassion... . [T]his searing academic treatise makes a convincing case.' Publishers Weekly

In most accounts of the origins of money we are offered pleasant tales in which it arises to the mutual benefit of all parties as a result of barter. In this groundbreaking study, David McNally reveals the true story of money's origins and development as one of violence and human bondage. Money's emergence and its transformation are shown to be intimately connected to the buying and selling of slaves and the waging of war. Blood and Money demonstrates the ways that money has "internalized" its violent origins, making clear that it has become a concentrated force of social power and domination. Where Adam Smith observed that monetary wealth represents "command over labor," this paradigm shifting book amends his view to define money as comprising the command over persons and their bodies.

This bestselling work describes how the art and science of brand building is typically identified with businesses, products, and services, but that personal and professional relationships can also be seen and managed in this very practical and effective light. The authors present "personal brand management" as a real-life professional development tool that creates and reinforces strong, enduring relationships fueled by each individual's core values and beliefs. McNally and Speak show how to conceive, convey, and manage a distinctive, relevant, and consistent personal brand-an accurate reflection of who you really are.This revised edition leverages its past success (brand equity) to take advantage of the increased acceptance of personal brand as a personal and career development framework and for creating a competitive edge. Drawing on eight additional years of research and experience, the authors offer new information emphasizing the importance of relationship alignment; differentiating between a brand and a strong brand, and showing how social networks have impacted the branding process and how to use social networking to build a strong brand.

The author develops a critique of market socialism by tracing it back to its roots in early political economy. He ranges from Adam Smith to Malthus and concludes with an incisive consideration of recent writers, such as Alec Nove.

Everywhere the Market goes it spawns monsters in its wake. From Frankenstein, to Zombies, McNally analyzes these creatures of Capitalism.