Leadership in Health Care (Health Management)

This unique text is the first to explore leadership in the context of healthcare systems across Europe. It investigates leadership and management learning against the backdrop of increasing European parliamentary influence, the expansion of EU membership, and the increasing number of patients, staff, governments and healthcare employers viewing Europe as a single market for healthcare provision and employment.  Written by leading authority Neil Goodwin, this timely book provides an assessment of the literature as well as practical guidance for developing personal leadership. It includes case studies and examples and is a must-buy for all students studying health management, leadership and public management as well as professionals within health services across Europe.  This is the fourth text in the Routledge Health Management Series.

Leadership in Health Care: A European Perspective (Health Management)

Business & Money

GOODWIN, NEIL

Management & Leadership

Routledge

This unique text is the first to explore leadership in the context of healthcare systems across Europe. It investigates leadership and management learning against the backdrop of increasing European parliamentary influence, the expansion of EU membership, and the increasing number of patients, staff, governments and healthcare employers viewing Europe as a single market for healthcare provision and employment. Written by leading authority Neil Goodwin, this timely book provides an assessment of the literature as well as practical guidance for developing personal leadership. It includes case studies and examples and is a must-buy for all students studying health management, leadership and public management as well as professionals within health services across Europe. This is the fourth text in the Routledge Health Management Series.

In 1930, four decades after the surrender of Geronimo, anthropologist Grenville Goodwin headed south in search of a rumored band of "wild" Apaches in the Sierra Madre. Goodwin's journals chronicling his epic search have been edited and annotated by his son, Neil, who was born three months before his father's tragic death at the age of thirty-three. Neil Goodwin uses the journals to engage in a dialogue with the father he never knew.

The Apache Diaries: A Father-Son Journey

History

Goodwin, Grenville

Americas

University Of Nebraska Press

Biographies & Memoirs

Community & Culture

Bison Books

When the anthropologist Grenville Goodwin died in 1940 at the age of 32, he had published several papers and one book, Myths and Tales of the White Mountain Apache, and had already achieved a stature that has only continued to grow. His posthumous landmark monograph, The Social Organization of the Western Apache, was hailed by anthropologist Edward Spicer as "one of the most detailed and best-documented studies of Indian social organization". Yet, although he was highly regarded by colleagues within the profession, Goodwin himself was largely self-taught, with neither formal training nor academic degrees. This volume is the latest in series of books derived from his unpublished papers. It helps broaden our understanding of Goodwin's life and work. It includes selections from his field notes, diaries, and letters, along with those of his wife Jan and other family members. Assembled by Goodwin's son Neil, who never knew his father, these writings are gathered in thematic chapters that extend Neil Goodwin's earlier work, The Apache Diaries, and shed light on Grenville Goodwin's deepening understanding of the Apache people and their culture, and of the wrenching problems which reservation life forced on them. In two of the chapters Neil tells how he retraced his father's search for the Sierra Madre Apache, re-discovering abandoned Apache campsites and conveying even more personally than his father's diaries what was for both father and son the adventure of a lifetime. Other chapters trace Goodwin's interest in children of the Sierra Madre Apaches who were captured in Mexican raids on these camps during the early decades of the twentieth century. The full stories of the lives of three of these children are for the first time pieced together from newly gathered research. Grenville was quiet, self-effacing and rarely revealed his inner life, but one chapter affords a closer look: a portrait of his marriage to Neil's mother, Jan. Her diary entries, juxtaposed with her vivid poetry and her paintings and drawings, illuminate her relationship with Grenville and throw his elusive personality into deeper relief than his own writings do. Here too are letters from Goodwin's Apache friends that paint a powerful and poignant portrait of their daily lives and of their relationship with him. Goodwin's daily diary excerpts relate his own experiences on the San Carlos Apache reservation from 1928 to 1936: what was happening at the store, how the cattle were doing, who was in jail, and thousands of other details that give readers a sharp sense of what the reservation was like in the 1930s. As these writings also show, Goodwin was powerfully drawn to Apache spirituality and became steeped in their sacred knowledge. His simple description of a day in the life of an Apache family captures the expression of this spirituality in the rhythms of everyday life, whether greeting the rising sun, curing an injury, plowing the earth, or simply being good to one's family. More than half a century after his death, Grenville Goodwin continues to be regarded as one of the most enigmatic and romantic figures in American anthropology. Like a Brother gives us a fuller understanding of the man and his work as it broadens our knowledge of Apache history and culture.

Like a Brother: Grenville Goodwin’s Apache Years, 1928-1939 (Southwest Center Series)

University of Arizona Press

The Royalton Raid of October 1780 was the last Indian raid to occur in New England. With no warning, a war party of 265 Canadian Mohawks and Abenakis under British command materialized from the forest at dawn, took 32 captives, and burned the town of Royalton.

We Go As Captives: The Royalton Raid and the Shadow War on the Revolutionary Frontier

Vermont Historical Society

La rendición de Jerónimo en 1886 no marcó el final del largo conflicto con los apaches. Existe hasta hoy un caudal de experiencia personal y de historia oral en Sonora y Chihuahua que da testimonio de la indeleble impresión que este pueblo dejó a la posteridad. A través de las décadas que siguieron, hubo amplia evidencia de la existencia de numerosas bandas de apaches "salvajes" en las montañas de la Sierra Madre de Sonora y Chihuahua. A poco de entrar el siglo siguiente se produjeron numerosos reportes de encuentros fortuitos con apaches, de niños capturados y de derramamiento de sangre, los cuales resaltaron la violencia creciente en las remotas montañas, culminando ésta en un asesinato y secuestro sensacionales en 1927.¿Quiénes fueron estos elusivos apaches? En 1930 un joven antropólogo norteamericano, Grenville Goodwin, partiendo de Arizona, se dirigió al sur con el propósito de averiguarlo. Dominando el español y el apache, Goodwin pasó tiempo viviendo entre las gentes de las poblaciones del Valle Bavispe de Sonora: Colonia Morelos, Colonia Oaxaca, Bavispe y Bacerac. Conversó con los paisanos que fueron testigos visuales de las Guerras Apaches del siglo XIX y que habían tenido contacto reciente con apaches aun escondidos en la Sierra Madre, los cuales sobrevivían cazando, cosechando, robando ganado a los mexicanos y, ocasionalmente, practicando el contrabando. Goodwin nunca encontró a los apaches pero documentó la riquísima historia oral de los paisanos. Aún más importantes fueron sus exploraciones de los campamentos recientemente abandonados. Guiado por hombres de la Sierra Madre que habían descubierto dichos campamentos secretos cuando aún estaban ocupados, Goodwin tomó inventario exhaustivo de los sitios, trazó mapas de los mismos y los fotografió - primera y única vez que los campamentos habían sido tan cuidadosamente descritos. Aunque estos campamentos secretos se abandonaban tan pronto como eran descubiertos, a fines de la década de 1920 los apaches ya habían edificado nuevos campamentos escondidos, y desde allí probablemente observaban a Goodwin y a sus compañeros. De haber estado solo, hubiera estado en peligro. Los diarios de Grenville Goodwin, que documentan su tamaña pesquisa, han sido editados y anotados por su hijo Neil, nacido tres meses antes de la trágica muerte de su padre en 1940. Neil Good win hace uso de los diarios para dialogar con el padre que nunca conoció. Siguiendo sus huellas en sus viajes, recogiendo el viejo y frío sendero, re-descubre los campamentos escondidos que su padre había encontrado; visita las aldeas, conoce a los hijos de los amigos de su padre y yuxtapone las entradas de su propio diario a las de su padre, creando así un momento de conversación y territorio común entre padre e hijo, al tiempo que esclarece misterios perdurables. Grenville Goodwin (1907-1940) fue un conocido y respetado etnógrafo de los apaches, autor de La Organización Social de los Apaches Occidentales; Mitos y Cuentos de los Apaches de las Montañas Blancas y Arte de la Guerra e Incursiones de los Apaches Occidentales. Neil Good win es un cineasta, productor de muchos documentales para la Televisión Pública Americana sobre temas relacionados con la naturaleza, la ciencia, la etnografía y la historia.

Los Diarios Apaches: Un Viaje de Padre e Hijo (Spanish Edition)

CreateSpace Independent Publishing Platform

THE NEST: The Ospreys of Makonikey, Martha's Vineyard

Arts & Photography

Independently published

Found in Vermont: Photographs by Neil Goodwin

Architecture

An Apache Girl's Coming of Age Ceremony, San Carlos, Arizona, 2000

Parenting & Relationships

Parenting

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