Bøger af Philip Gould

The Unfinished Revolution is the definitive story of New Labour from its genesis to its election defeat 2010 - covering over 25 years and six general elections of strategy, rebuilding and reinvention. In this extraordinary book, Philip Gould, one of the world's leading political strategists and a key adviser to Tony Blair during the period, brilliantly describes how New Labour came to dominate, falter and fall, assessing how successful it was in government, and where it should go from here. Drawing on his years of experience at the heart of New Labour he gives us his unique perspective on how best to understand the electorate, how to communicate policy and how to adapt in a rapidly changing world.

Portrays in words and stunning photographs the manmade structures that cross America's most important and, during the mid-nineteenth century, most daunting natural waterway. The book features seventy-five of the river's more than 130 spans, progressing from south to north, in rural, small-town, and metropolitan settings.

On 29 January 2008 Philip Gould was told he had cancer. He was stoical, and set about his treatment, determined to fight his illness. In the face of difficult decisions he sought always to understand the disease and the various medical options open to him, supported by his wife Gail and their two daughters, Georgia and Grace.In 2010, after two hard years of chemotherapy and surgery, the tests came up clear - Philip appeared to have won the battle. But his work as a key strategist for the Labour party took its toll, and feeling ill six months later, he insisted on one extra, precautionary test, which told him that the cancer had returned. Thus began Philip's long, painful but ultimately optimistic journey towards death, during which time he began to appreciate and make sense of his life, his work and his relationships in a way he had never thought possible. He realized something that he had never heard articulated before: death need not be only negative or painful, it can be life-affirming and revelatory.Written during the last few months of his life, When I Die describes the journey Philip took with his illness, leaving to us what he called his lessons from the death zone. This courageous, profoundly moving and inspiring work is as valuable a legacy to the world as anyone could wish to bestow - hugely uplifting, beautifully written with extraordinary insight.

Nestled on the banks of the Cane River, Natchitoches (pronounced NAK-i-tush) is perhaps the most beautiful inland town in Louisiana. Founded in 1714 as a French colonial settlement, it boasts brick streets, venerable architecture, and a charming ambiance. This stunning gallery of photographs by Philip Gould, along with articles, documents the town.

They invade. They feed. They kill. They breed…Residents of Fulbarton adore its idyllic setting and small-town charm. Nothing ever happens to disturb their equilibrium. That is, until an inexplicable death cloaked in a shroud of dead flies shakes them to their core.Detective Inspector Baylem and Detective Sergeant McCardle are assigned to investigate an unexplained death. The circumstances are unusual, but not alarming enough to cause concern… until the body count begins to rise and alarming similarities about the crime scenes lead them to believe they're up against someone… or something far more dangerous than a serial killer.As word of the troubling findings begins to circulate, panic sets in. With the media and residents clamoring for answers, the detectives struggle to alleviate their fears and make sense of the dark force that is bent on destroying anyone or anything that gets in its way.Do the seasoned detectives have what it takes to fend off another attack or has the fate of the remaining townspeople - and the rest of the world - already been sealed?When Flies Strike is a bone-chilling horror story that fans of dark psychological suspense and adrenaline-rushing mysteries will love.

Studying the rhetoric of antislavery genres, Gould exposes the relation between antislavery writings and commercial capitalism. By distinguishing between good commerce-the importing of commodities that refined manners-and bad commerce, like the slave trade, the literature offered a critique and outline of acceptable forms of commercial capitalism.