Enlightenment: New Public Excellence from Tired Work Cultures
David L. Phillips illustrates the ways the United States can stay globally competitive without jeopardizing American freedom and opportunities in ‘Enlightenment:
“In the future, it is clear that economic globalization with its associated social and cultural impacts will bring about a new competition between many societies and their related governmental structures,”
“This simple reality means that less efficient future governments will jeopardize the very viability of their own cultures… if Americans wish to effectively compete on the coming international level of tomorrow, they must get their collective governmental house in order today.”
The self-published book author clarifies that though most Americans know the necessity of governmental systems in maintaining a civilized culture, many societies all over the world wonder what is appropriate.
“While the western democracy structure has had significant success to date, it is far from perfect even within the United States,” Philips says.
The author explains that different groups of people all over the world dream for life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness. He uses the Statue of Liberty as the cover of his published book to symbolize this dream.
David L. Phillips spent forty years working with national and international governmental systems from grass roots to regional, state, and federal jurisdictions. He shares his timeless lessons from this experience along with knowledge on new and innovative ways of using information technology in his book.
“The net result is an effort to create new public excellence from tired work cultures.”
‘Enlightenment:
About Xlibris
Xlibris was founded in 1997 and, as the leading publishing services provider for authors, has helped to publish more than 20,000 titles. Xlibris is based in Philadelphia, PA and provides authors with direct and personal access to quality publication in hardcover, trade paperback, custom leather-bound, and full-color formats.
For more information, please visit http://www.xlibris.com/
Photo:
http://www.prlog.org/
