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David Cameron

    David Cameron est un médecin de famille qui s'occupe de la famille entière, de l'accouchement des bébés à la prise en charge des adultes et des enfants. En tant que membre du corps professoral clinique de l'Université de Washington, il forme les futurs professionnels de la médecine familiale. Il intègre son expertise médicale à sa foi chrétienne, intervenant dans des églises et des organisations communautaires. Sonya Cameron est une thérapeute conjugale et familiale agréée et une professeure adjointe, dont le travail comprend l'écriture, l'enseignement et le conseil. Sa vaste expérience en matière de conseil, de travail social et de ministère lui offre une perspective de santé élargie. En tant que conférencière, Sonya propose des ateliers de développement professionnel et des séminaires, et ses écrits sur l'intelligence émotionnelle ont été reconnus par ses pairs.

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    Do Good Lives Have to Cost the Earth?
    Cameron on Cameron
    For the Record
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      • 752pages
      • 27 heures de lecture

      'The political memoir of the decade' Sunday Times The #1 Sunday Times Bestseller

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      3,8
    • Cameron on Cameron

      • 410pages
      • 15 heures de lecture

      Just who does David Cameron think he is? In a series of interviews, award-winning journalist Dylan Jones attempts to find out. From the Conservative Party's bouts of internal backstabbing to Cameron's family life, this book lays bare the forces which shape the leader of Her Majesty's Opposition.

      Cameron on Cameron
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    • Do Good Lives Have to Cost the Earth?

      • 320pages
      • 12 heures de lecture

      Climate change is often portrayed as an overwhelming threat requiring significant sacrifices for a sustainable lifestyle. However, this book challenges that notion, presenting a collective vision from prominent figures who believe that living well doesn't have to come at such a cost. It explores diverse areas, including architecture, politics, food, and happiness, aiming to reshape perceptions of climate change and personal responsibility. Rather than focusing on despair, contributors argue that this crisis offers a unique opportunity to tackle various interconnected issues with creativity and optimism. If approached correctly, we could transition from an environmental catastrophe to a scenario where we enjoy fulfilling lives while effectively addressing pressing challenges. Notable contributions include insights on love and happiness from Phillip Pullman, A. C. Grayling, and Oliver James; discussions on design by Kevin McCloud and Nic Marks; sustainable food perspectives from Hugh Fearnley-Whittingstall and Colin Tudge; political insights from David Cameron and Caroline Lucas; and reflections on enjoyment from Tom Hodgkinson and David Boyle. Additionally, perspectives on ethical business practices are provided by Anita Roddick, Adair Turner, and others, emphasizing that a better future is possible without compromising our quality of life.

      Do Good Lives Have to Cost the Earth?
      3,4