Martin Fitzgerald Books

Focusing on the dynamics of critical being as an educational theory, this book examines its practical applications within adult learning. It centers on a program designed to foster personal growth through learning, action, and dialogue. The author seeks to translate the concept into actionable methodologies for classroom use and assess its effectiveness on adult learners. Although rooted in theory, the work emphasizes a methodological approach presented thematically, aiming to enhance understanding of critical being in educational contexts.

Orson Welles emerges as a multifaceted figure in the realm of storytelling, known for his groundbreaking works and audacious productions. His all-black voodoo adaptation of "Macbeth" and the provocative "The Cradle Will Rock" exemplify his innovative spirit, while the infamous radio broadcast of "The War of the Worlds" showcased his ability to captivate and alarm audiences. At just 26, he directed "Citizen Kane," often hailed as the greatest American film. The book includes an introductory essay and detailed analyses of Welles's films, complemented by a multimedia reference guide.