Gregory Martin Reihenfolge der Bücher

Set against the backdrop of 18th century London, the story follows Ben Gunn, a carpenter's apprentice, who yearns for adventure and fulfillment. His journey to West Africa with friend Dirk leads them through perilous encounters with slavery, piracy, and shipwrecks, culminating on a desert island. This narrative delves into the untold history of Captain John Flint and his crew, revealing the mysteries behind their fates and connections to the classic Treasure Island. The tale is rich in brutality and exoticism, catering to an adult audience.

Focusing on promoting social change, the authors explore how schools, workplaces, and communities can foster engagement through "problem posing." They define essential concepts and emphasize the importance of Participatory Activist Research as a method for inquiry, encouraging active participation in addressing societal issues. This approach aims to empower individuals and groups to drive meaningful change in their environments.

Through vivid descriptions and profound self-examination, Greg Martin shares a deeply personal memoir that explores his relationships with his sons and his struggle with forgiveness. The narrative invites readers to witness his internal battles, including his reflections on belief systems and the influence of Walt Whitman. This heartfelt account highlights the transformative power of language and storytelling, offering hope and insight into navigating a fractured world.

This book revitalizes action research by emphasizing its activist roots and social justice focus. It serves as a comprehensive guide for new researchers, detailing the entire process from formulating questions to publishing results. With a fresh approach, it aims to empower researchers to address social issues effectively.

Set in the fading town of Mountain City, Nevada, the memoir captures the lives of its dwindling population, consisting of only thirty-one residents, all adults. Through the lens of Martin's family-run general store, the narrative unfolds the vibrant community dynamics, featuring unique characters like widows and Basque relatives, as well as Native Americans from a nearby reservation. Martin reflects on their resilience amid hardship, portraying their lives with a sense of dignity and a deep connection to a place facing inevitable decline.

Rundgang durch die National Gallery London - bk1494; Hirmer Verlag; Gregory Martin; Paperback; 1972