Donald Simpson Books
Donald Simpson is an author whose work centers on education and social research. His perspective on education is informed by his extensive background in the field. Simpson's writing is characterized by a deep understanding of educational systems and societal influences. His research contributes to our understanding of learning processes.
Poor Transitions: Social Exclusion and Young Adults
- 56 pages
- 2 hours of reading
Focusing on the experiences of hard-to-reach young adults, this study challenges conventional views on social exclusion and welfare policies. It reveals how current labor market practices often trap individuals in low-paying jobs, perpetuating their exclusion. The research delves into young adults' struggles with education, employment, and the balance between childcare and work for young mothers. It also examines the complex factors influencing desistance from crime and drug use, as well as the long-term effects of growing up in impoverished neighborhoods.
Commonwealth in Focus
130 Years of Photographic History
Key Concepts in Youth Studies
- 200 pages
- 7 hours of reading
Exploring the concept of youth, this book delves into its social and cultural dimensions, examining how various factors shape the understanding of young people today. It investigates the challenges and opportunities that define youth experiences, encouraging readers to reflect on the complexities of growing up in contemporary society. Through a blend of theoretical insights and real-world examples, the narrative fosters a deeper appreciation of youth as a dynamic and multifaceted stage of life.
Alastair Sim
- 256 pages
- 9 hours of reading
Mark Simpson's biography of Alastair Sim is supported by extensive research including an interview with the playwright Christopher Fry, information from people who worked onthe film sets with Alastair, material from the Theatre museum archives and original reviews from theatre magazines, newspapers and various other publications.