Michael Quinlan: 5 books

What would you do if you found $50 million worth of almost pure heroin? Use it? Sell it? Turn it in? Start a war?

What would you do if you heroin worth millions of dollars? Turn it in to the authorities to keep it off the street? Or sell it to try and reignite a viscious sectarian war?

In this riveting true story of teenage obsession, torture, and murder, Quinlan, a staff member of the Louisville Courier-Journal—and the only journalist to interview all the parties involved—recounts the horrific events surrounding the murder of twelve-year-old Shandra Sharer by a group of teenage girls.

This is a book on how and why workers come together. Almost coincident with its inception, worker organisation is a central and enduring element of capitalism. In the 19th and 20th centuries’ mobilisation by workers played a substantial role in reshaping critical elements of these societies in Europe,...

Restorative practice (RP) has been successfully implemented in schools for decades and is primarily associated with improving behaviour and relationships, by changing the culture of problem solving in the school. However, it has huge untapped potential to support initiatives in other areas, and this...