Tom Harrison Books

Focusing on character education, this guide offers teachers practical insights and strategies for implementing character development in their classrooms. It emphasizes the philosophical and scientific foundations of character education, drawing on Aristotelian principles. With accessible language, the book provides resources, case studies, and actionable advice, making it suitable for educators regardless of their prior knowledge of ethics. It aims to inspire teachers to cultivate character in their students effectively.

A must-read for any parent concerned about their children's digital lives, THRIVE shows you how to build character and wisdom in your children so that they can do the right thing and thrive online.

One of the co-founders of the Mass Observation project, Tom Harrison used many of the then-unpublished records of the organisation to put together this record of people's experiences on the British home front during the bombings of the Second World War- first-hand accounts recorded by people as they lived through the Blitz.

A good, readable, definitive book on Spiritualist Phenomena. covering the mediumship of Minnie Harrison in the 1940s, with good photographs of ectoplasmic materialisations, and later sittings with Stewart Alexander in the 1990s. As background, this book also covers Tom Harrison's full varied life from early years to the start of a new millenium

A practical guide on how to to teach Character in primary schools, exploring why character matters. Coverage includes the implications of character beyond the classroom and how outdoor learning and education can contribute.

Exploring the stark contrast between a crack house and a luxury mansion, this narrative delves into the lives of individuals from two vastly different worlds. It examines themes of addiction, wealth disparity, and the hidden struggles that connect people across socioeconomic divides. Through compelling storytelling, the book reveals how choices and circumstances shape destinies, highlighting the universal human experience amidst contrasting lifestyles.

Focusing on the Northfield Experiments from World War II, this book offers an in-depth examination of a pivotal moment in the therapeutic community movement. It details the innovative approaches taken during the experiments, showcasing a significant advancement in the field of psychiatry. Through thorough documentation, the narrative presents a compelling account of the challenges and breakthroughs encountered, highlighting the experiments' lasting impact on mental health treatment.

The book explores how classical authors shaped Ben Jonson's theatrical works, highlighting the impact of Greek and Roman playwrights and satirists. It delves into the connections between Jonson's dramaturgy and the classical traditions, examining themes, styles, and influences that informed his writing. Through this analysis, the text reveals the enduring legacy of classical literature on Jonson's plays and their significance in the context of early modern drama.