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Henry J Lewis Jr. has presented a collection of essays rooted in sociological, organizational, and the psycho-socio-cultural theories of complex networks of behavioural interactions. He addresses several transformational challenges that Jamaica, and to a large extent the entire Caribbean region, must grapple with in the 21st Century. In a unique style of writing, he gives his opinions on the challenges in education - issues of funding, STEM or STEAM and the need for more online delivery. The behavioural scientist has also shared his insights into the much-debated National Identification…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
Henry J Lewis Jr. has presented a collection of essays rooted in sociological, organizational, and the psycho-socio-cultural theories of complex networks of behavioural interactions. He addresses several transformational challenges that Jamaica, and to a large extent the entire Caribbean region, must grapple with in the 21st Century. In a unique style of writing, he gives his opinions on the challenges in education - issues of funding, STEM or STEAM and the need for more online delivery. The behavioural scientist has also shared his insights into the much-debated National Identification Systems (NIDS) for Jamaica; the plastic ban and the well-being economy; crime and national security, among other topics of national importance. This easy to read collection of essays will prove valuable to students, academics, and members of the general public.
Autorenporträt
Henry J Lewis Jr. is a Guyanese by birth but lives and works in Kingston, Jamaica. He is head of the Social Science Division in the School of Humanities and Social Sciences at the University of Technology, Jamaica, where he has been lecturing Psychology for thirteen years. He is also an adjunct lecturer at the Mona School of Business and Management where he has taught for ten years. Since 2017, Henry J Lewis Jr. has been making his contribution to the national discourse on issues of crime, well-being, and the economy, among other topics, through his opinion pieces in the Jamaica Observer newspaper. He has also mentored and inspired some of his colleagues at the University of Technology, Jamaica to do likewise.