Mark Freeman Livres

Focusing on the concept of amnesties for serious international crimes, this 2009 book examines how and why states implement such measures during periods of transition or social upheaval. It explores the implications of these decisions on justice and accountability, providing a critical analysis of the ethical and legal dilemmas involved. Through various case studies, the author highlights the complexities surrounding amnesty laws and their impact on victims and societies striving for reconciliation.

Focusing on a group of aspiring artists from the mid-1960s to the mid-1980s, this book delves into the complexities of artistic creativity, addressing the mystique of the artist, community building, and the impact of the art market on identity. It challenges the notion that recent decades have fostered greater artistic freedom, arguing instead that the contemporary climate may hinder creativity. Mark Freeman aims to identify key issues in artistic expression and propose ways to cultivate more favorable conditions for creativity, appealing to a diverse audience including artists, psychologists, and educators.

A ground-breaking new method for building better mental health and fitness

Exploring the concept of authenticity, this book delves into the importance of embracing one's true self as a cornerstone of mental health. It highlights the journey of self-discovery and acceptance, offering insights into overcoming societal pressures and expectations. Through personal anecdotes and practical advice, the narrative emphasizes that mental well-being is intrinsically linked to living genuinely and unapologetically. Readers are encouraged to reflect on their identities and cultivate a healthier relationship with themselves.

St Albans - or Verulamium - was one of the largest and most important towns in Roman Britain, and the site of Britain's first Christian martyrdom. This book traces the evolution of urban government in St Albans, and the people's experiences of the political upheavals that beset England in this period.

Exploring the emerging field of psychological humanities, this account offers an insightful perspective on the future of psychology. It highlights the integration of psychological principles with humanistic approaches, presenting a vision that emphasizes the depth of human experience and understanding. Freeman's work aims to inspire readers by showcasing the potential for psychology to evolve and enrich our comprehension of the human condition.

Exploring the complex issue of amnesties for serious international crimes, this book examines how states implement such measures during periods of transition or social unrest. It delves into the motivations behind these decisions, the legal and ethical implications, and the impact on justice and reconciliation. Through various case studies, the author highlights the tensions between the need for stability and the pursuit of accountability, offering insights into the broader consequences for societies grappling with their pasts.

Focusing on the reconstruction of meaning from past experiences, this book delves into how individuals interpret and assign significance to their memories. It examines the psychological processes involved, offering insights into personal narratives and identity formation. Through a blend of theory and practical examples, it provides a framework for understanding how our past shapes our present and future.

The book offers a comprehensive exploration of St Albans' rich history, spanning over two millennia. Substantially rewritten and updated from its original 2008 edition, it serves as an invaluable guide, highlighting significant events and developments in the city's past. The author's thorough research provides readers with a detailed understanding of St Albans' historical significance.

Focusing on social investigation in rural England during the late 19th and early 20th centuries, the book delves into both theoretical frameworks and practical applications. It examines the methodologies used to understand the social dynamics of rural communities, highlighting the challenges and insights gained from this period of inquiry. Through detailed analysis, it sheds light on the evolving nature of social research and its impact on rural society.