Suzanne Visser Livres

Exploring the creative process, this collection of essays invites readers to question their perceptions of reality through the art of drawing. Suzanne Visser, drawing from her experiences as an artist and writer, emphasizes the importance of attention, intention, and intuition. The work serves as a meditation on human perception, encouraging an appreciation for the complexity and richness of our visual experiences. With both poetic and practical insights, it appeals to those interested in the arts and philosophy, making it a compelling read for anyone curious about the act of seeing.

Challenging the traditional view of retirement, this book argues for a reimagined perspective on aging and work. It posits that the fixed age for retirement is outdated and counterproductive, advocating for a future where individuals continue to contribute to society regardless of age. The narrative promotes the idea that worth and value should not be tied to age, envisioning a world where the concept of retirement becomes irrelevant.

Exploring crime in rural Australia, this book delves into the underlying causes and societal issues that contribute to criminal behavior. It emphasizes the need for sustainable justice solutions that address these root problems rather than merely focusing on punitive measures. By examining the unique challenges faced by rural communities, the work advocates for a more holistic approach to justice that promotes healing and prevention, ultimately aiming for a more equitable and resilient society.

The investigation into the brutal "Fish Murders" in Tokyo in 1997 brings together an international team of seven investigators and criminologists. As they delve into the case, their experiences reveal the complexities of relationships between Japanese citizens and foreigners trying to navigate and integrate into Japanese society. This account not only explores the murder mystery but also highlights cultural tensions and the challenges of understanding different social dynamics.

The book presents findings from independent research conducted in Alice Springs, focusing on the root causes of crime and community trauma. Through extensive consultations, it introduces the lychee model as a pathway to sustainable justice. The study critiques current perceptions of crime and legal issues while exploring the complexities involved in addressing these challenges. Engaging thought experiments using nature-related stories invite readers to reflect on the concepts discussed, encouraging a deeper understanding of the issues at hand.

Äußerst kunstvoll zugerichtet sind die Toten, die wieder und wieder im Großraum Tokio aufgefunden werden. Die Polizei tappt im Dunkel, bis sich ein internationales Expertenteam der Fälle annimmt: Die Ermordeten sind sämtlich Ausländer - Europäer, Amerikaner, Australier.§Bald schon finden sich neue Spuren, obwohl das Team mit heftigen Verständigungsschwierigkeiten zu kämpfen hat, zu groß sind die kulturellen Unterschiede in Denken und Handeln. Aber gerade hier liegt der Schlüssel zur Aufklärung der Verbrechen.§Äußerst intelligent kleidet Suzanne Visser, die selbst lange in Japan gelebt hat, ihr Buch in eine fesselnde Kriminalhandlung - und aus der direkten Auseinandersetzung der westlichen "Detektive" mit der japanischen Wirklichkeit erwächst ein so spannendes wie erhellendes Bild einer uns nach wie vor fremden Gesellschaft.