Michael Quinlan Livres

The book delves into a harrowing true crime narrative centered on the murder of twelve-year-old Shandra Sharer, exploring themes of teenage obsession and betrayal. Michael Quinlan, a journalist with firsthand access to all involved, provides a detailed account of the shocking events that led to this tragic crime, shedding light on the psychological dynamics among the teenage girls implicated. The meticulous recounting reveals the chilling reality behind the headlines, making it a compelling examination of youth and violence.

This study surveys post World War II efforts to enhance practical cooperation among European countries in the provision and use of military forces. The author, a distinguished former defense official of the U.K., begins with the earliest proposals for cooperation in 1947 and provides a succinct summary of collective security efforts since then. The main focus of the study is the European Defense and Security Policy (EDSP) project launched by European Union heads of government at their Cologne meeting in June 1999. Quinlan reviews the major issues and future prospects regarding this important initiative, and argues for a collective European defense that will complement but not supersede the role of NATO.European Defense Cooperation is the first title in the Wilson Forum series from Woodrow Wilson Center Press.

Set against the backdrop of 1935-1953 Ireland, this narrative explores the life of Michael Quinlan, a boy with dreams of becoming a painter. While facing the challenges of his hometown, which is less grim than Limerick in "Angela's Ashes," the story captures the richness of Irish culture through its linguistic flair, captivating anecdotes, and the impact of an unseen IRA on his upbringing. Amidst hardship, themes of art, music, theatre, and humor illuminate the enchanting aspects of his childhood and youth.

"Just War" explores the evolution of the Just War tradition, rooted in Christian thought, and its ethical principles applicable to all beliefs. Authors Guthrie and Quinlan analyze modern conflicts like Kosovo and Iraq, emphasizing the need for moral discipline and humanity in warfare. This concise book argues for a credible moral framework for contemporary armed conflict.

Focusing on the dynamics of worker organization, this book offers fresh insights into the motivations and factors influencing mobilization. It serves as an essential resource for scholars and policymakers in industrial relations, human resource management, labor economics, and labor history, providing a deeper understanding of the complexities surrounding worker organization.

The book explores the significant impact of convicts on the development of capitalism in Australia, emphasizing their role in shaping workplace relations and institutions through active resistance. It challenges traditional narratives of Australia's history by highlighting convict contributions to worker mobilization and political dissent. Aimed at both an international audience and Australians with convict ancestry, it offers insights into understanding historical records and serves as a vital resource for students of unfree labor, social history, and colonization in the digital era.