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Books > Humanities > History > History of specific subjects > General
There is a dire need today to create spaces in which people can
make meaning of their existence in the world, abiding by cultural
frameworks and practices that acknowledge and validate a meaningful
existence for all. People are not just isolated individuals but are
connected in diverse ways with other persons within our natural and
social environment which is part of the whole universe. The African
philosophy of uBuntu or humaneness is re-emerging for its timely
relevance and potential as indispensable in our quest for global
citizenship, peace, and mutual understanding in securing
sustainable human development in the broader ecosystem. Comparative
educationists have the challenge to devise theoretical frameworks,
epistemological and pedagogical constructs as well as pragmatic,
useful and effective ways of promoting the virtues of compassion
and recognition of our common humanity in eliminating the ills of
domination and control that are guided by greed, hatred, jealousy,
and intolerance. Comparative Education for Global Citizenship,
Peace and Shared Living through Ubuntu paves the way for a better
understanding of the critical importance of the collective search
and endeavor towards achieving the virtues of nonviolence, peace,
shared values of living together, global citizenship, improved
quality of life for all and a better appreciation of the positive
implications of interdependence.
When Vince Lombardi took the job of coaching the Green Bay Packers
in 1959, he inherited a team that had gone from legendary to
laughing stock. They hadn't fielded a winning team in over a decade
and had gone 1-10-1 in the 1958 season despite having seven future
Hall of Famers on the team. They were a team accustomed to losing
and in desperate need of a turnaround. """That First Season"
chronicles that turnaround at the hands of Lombardi, himself
serving as a head coach for the first time. The Packers were a team
of talented underachievers more used to lax coaching and late
nights than grueling practices and curfews. Lombardi's no-bull
coaching style helped hammer them into winners who operated with
machine-like precision. Every football fan knows that the Packers
under Lombardi were champions, but "That First Season" shows how he
did it, bringing readers the inside story of a sports
dynasty.
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