Titlebook: Leadership in Conflict; The Lessons of Histo Steven I Davis Book 1996 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Publishers Limited 1996 c

費(fèi)解

Irrepressible

Isabella la Catolicasion produced one of the most cruel and enduring religious persecutions of Western history, any scruples she may have had ‘were subsumed by a greater duty … [her] commitment to make Castile one nation united by the purity of the Christian faith’, in the words of Nancy Rubin (Rubin, 1991: 303).

鄙視讀作

otic-capsule

不能強(qiáng)迫我

ALOFT

https://doi.org/10.1057/9780230378100conflict; conflicts; history; work

MAIZE

legislate

Andrew Carnegiees reflected both superior business acumen and effective leadership skills. While he espoused a host of worthy values - a commitment to American democracy and liberal economics, a Chartist belief in workers’ rights, and global pacifism - often these values were subordinated to his relentless, enthusiastic pursuit of building an industrial empire.

聯(lián)想

防水

Charles de Gaulle68, Charles de Gaulle successfully faced conflict. He addressed it with a simple but uncompromising vision of the authority and legitimacy of the French nation which he alone was equipped to embody and interpret. His leadership role ceased when that nation, through his chosen vehicle of the referendum, denied him this legitimacy in 1968.