The Battle of Gettysburg - Leadership and Strategy

The Battle of Gettysburg - Leadership and Strategy

The Battle of Gettysburg (1863)

Famous for...

1. Union victory

A vital victory for the North (the Union side led by President Abraham Lincoln) on 1-3 July 1863 in the American Civil War.

2. The Gettysburg Address

President Lincoln’s speech after the battle on 19th November (pictured right).

Why is the Gettysburg Address famous?

a) brevity

only 272 words.

spoken in about three minutes.

b) brilliance

It emphasized everyone’s right to:

equality.

liberty.

democratic government.

Where did the battle happen?

Near the town of Gettysburg in southern Pennsylvania, USA.

The Battle of Gettysburg - Leadership and Strategy

The winners

The Union army (led by General George Meade), pictured right), fighting for:

the preservation of the Union of all American states.

the abolition of slavery.

The losers

The Confederate army (led by General Robert E. Lee, pictured right in 1863)

They were fighting for the pro-slavery Confederacy (eleven breakaway southern states, led by its president, Jefferson Davis)

Why was slavery the big issue?

People in the northern states like William Lloyd Garrison (pictured right) thought that slavery was evil and wanted it abolished (so they were called abolitionists).

But the southern states wanted slaves for their cotton plantations which made the landowners extremely rich (like Scarlett O’Hara’s family in the film and book, Gone with the Wind)

The South sold:

75% of the world’s cotton and

60% of America’s exports.

Key events before the battle

1850 The Fugitive Slave Act

This allowed slave owners to recover their slaves in the northern states where slavery was illegal.

This was vital to the story of Harriet Beecher Stowe’s (pictured right) Uncle Tom’s Cabin, published in 1852.

This best selling anti-slavery novel

fuelled northern people’s opposition to the South and slavery.

emphasized the breaking up of families (by separately selling slaves and their children).

A quarter of slave families were broken up.

The Battle of Gettysburg - Leadership and Strategy

1857 Dred Scott case

Scott (pictured right), a slave, lived in the free northern states for several years.

Northern people there were furious at the American Supreme Court’s decision not to give him his freedom.

This led to Abraham Lincoln’s famous statement in 1858:

“A house divided against itself cannot stand. I believe this government cannot endure, permanently half slave and half free”.

1859 John Brown’s hanging

Brown (pictured right), an abolitionist, became a martyr in the north after his unsuccessful raid in Harper’s Ferry, Virginia, which attempted to start a slave rebellion.

The tune, John Brown’s Body, became a famous Union marching song in the American Civil War.

The Battle of Gettysburg - Leadership and Strategy

1860 Anti-slavery Abraham Lincoln elected as the American president

Lincoln (pictured right in 1863) tried to avoid war with the southern states by:

calling them friends.

allowing them to keep slavery (although later,in 1862, declaring his intention to abolish it).

1861, April 12th ,the American Civil War begins

The war is triggered by the Confederate government capture of Fort Sumter, South Carolina, on the same day.

Lincoln reluctantly goes to war to preserve the Union of all American states.

1861, July 21st., the 1st Battle of Bull Run The Battle of Gettysburg - Leadership and Strategy

The Confederate army's first victory is won by:

Robert E. Lee.

his brilliant deputy, Thomas “Stonewall” Jackson, pictured right in 1863.

Other decisive Confederate victories occur at the:

2nd Battle of Bull Run (1862),

Battle of Fredericksburg (1862).

Battle of Chancellorsville (May, 1863, in which Jackson is killed).

1862

Two Union victories at the battles of Shiloh and Antietam.

1863

On January 1st Abraham Lincoln makes the Emancipation Proclamation, declaring that all slaves are “forever free”.

Key people at Gettysburg

Abraham Lincoln

American president.

Robert E. Lee

Leader of the Confederate army.

George Meade

Leader of the Union army.

What happened at the Battle of Gettysburg

July 1st

Successful Confederate attack on the west and north of the town of Gettysburg.

The Union troops retreat but: The Battle of Gettysburg - Leadership and Strategy

fight bravely.

establish a great defensive position (from Culp’s Hill to Cemetery Ridge, south of Gettysburg).

Union heroes include: The Battle of Gettysburg - Leadership and Strategy

General John Reynolds (killed, pictured right above)

John Buford (cavalry commander, pictured right).

July 2nd

At 4 pm the Confederates (led by General James Longstreet) attack the Union left and right flanks.

The Union troops:

are slowly forced back.

make a successful counter-attack.

repulse two Confederate night time attacks (on Culp’s Hill and Cemetery Hill).

July 3rd

The Confederates again fail to take Culp’s Hill after six hours of intense fighting. The Battle of Gettysburg - Leadership and Strategy

At 3 pm Lee orders an attack by General George Pickett’s (pictured right) 12,000 troops on the Union centre (now known as Pickett’s Charge).

They are beaten back after heavy losses.

Lee orders a retreat over the Potomac River into Virginia.

July 4th

Lee's retreating army is delayed by rain.

But, much to Lincoln's disgust Meade (the Union army’s leader) didn't counter-attack and destroy them - why?

respect for the enemy (Lee was revered for his past victories).

Meade had only been in command of the army for six days (replacing Joseph Hooker).

hampered by the heavy rain and exhaustion after a hard battle.

Why the Confederates lost the battle

1. Lee’s leadership

Pickett’s Charge was a huge mistake and opposed by his best deputy, General James Longstreet

It was particularly dangerous because of the long range accuracy of the Union side’s Minié ball rifle (named after its inventor the Frenchman, Claude Minié, pictured right).

Lee's decisive victory at Chancellorsville two months earlier fatally gave him an arrogant sense of invincibility.

His judgement was also weakened by diarrhoea.

2. Delay The Battle of Gettysburg - Leadership and Strategy

Longstreet's (pictured right) Confederate attack was delayed until 4 pm on July 2nd (partly caused by his intense criticism of Lee's decision to attack).

This allowed the Union side to

re-group.

strengthen its defence.

3. Thomas (“Stonewall”) Jackson’s death

Lee lost his brilliant deputy at the Battle of Chancellorsville in May, 1863.

4. Meade’s leadership

George Meade:

instilled confidence in his troops.

fought a successful defensive battle with great determination.

chose the right place to fight (because the Union position was ideal to defend).

This success was particularly remarkable because he had only replaced Joseph Hooker, pictured right, as the army chief a few days before.

Meade was unfairly criticized by Lincoln for not counter-attacking after Pickett’s Charge - why?

his troops were exhausted.

he didn’t know the enemy’s weakness.

5. The Confederate army was smaller

There were around 75,000 Confederate troops against a Union army of 90,000.

5. Hunger

Lee’s army was:

short of food.

on half rations.

Results of the battle

1. Colossal casualties

23,000 Unionists and 28,000 Confederates (more than a third of Lee's army) killed and wounded.

7,000 Confederate wounded left on the battlefield and treated by Union surgeons and volunteer nurses.

620,000 soldiers died during the whole war, two thirds of them from disease (particularly diarrhoea and dysentery).

Some of the dead are shown below in Timothy O’Sullivan's famous photograph of the battle, A Harvest of Death.

The Battle of Gettysburg - Leadership and Strategy

2.Terror

Many soldiers were so tired and terrified that they didn’t fire a single shot (27,514 loaded rifles were found after the battle).

3. Union victory in the war

The Gettysburg victory and (more importantly) the capture of Vicksburg by General Ulysses Grant’s (pictured right) army on July 4th were big contributors to the Union victory in the Civil War, which:

shifted power from the South to the North .

abolished slavery.

preserved the Union

ensured Lincoln's re-election as president.

Key post-battle events

July 4th 1863

Capture of Vicksburg by Grant’s Union army.

July 22nd 1864

Atlanta captured by General William Sherman’s (pictured right) Union army.

November 15th 1864

Sherman’s army begins its destructive ‘March to the Sea’, destroying Georgia.

January 31st 1865

Congress abolishes slavery.

March 4th 1865

Lincoln’s Second Inaugural Address after his re-election as president in 1864.

His message is conciliatory:

“With malice toward none, with charity for all”.

April 9th 1865

Lee surrenders, ending the war.

April 15th 1865

Lincoln is assassinated in a theatre by the Confederate actor, John Wilkes Booth (pictured right).

Why did the North win the Civil War?

1. Leadership

Lincoln was a far better leader than the Confederate president, Jefferson Davis (pictured right in 1853), who wasn’t so good at uniting and inspiring his people.

The determined leadership of the Union generals, Grant and Sherman, also helped.

The Confederate generals, Lee and Jackson, had some brilliant early successes, although Lee’s obsession with attack was sometimes costly (as at Gettysburg), but it was the only viable option.

Lee knew that a quick Confederate victory was vital because of the North’s:

superior resources.

industrial strength (see point 2).

2. Machinery and manpower

The North had:

a navy (unlike the South).

twice as many troops.

more weapons (America’s factories were largely in the North).

3. Logistics

The North managed to keep its armies supplied with enough food, water, horses and weapons.

This was helped by: The Battle of Gettysburg - Leadership and Strategy

the newly built railroads.

Lincoln’s brilliant Secretary of War, Edwin M. Stanton (pictured right).

In contrast, Lee’s army was short of food from March 1863 onwards.

4. African Americans

Lincoln’s Emancipation Proclamation which freed southern slaves had a big effect.

African Americans:

joined the Union army (nearly 180,000 African Americans fought including the famous black 54th Massachusetts Regiment) - by 1865 one tenth of the army was black.

became invaluable spies and guides for the advancing northern army.

helped hundreds of Union prisoners of war escape.

But racial prejudice and segregation still persisted in the South until challenged by the civil rights movement in the 1950's and 1960's, led by Martin Luther King (pictured right).

Key quotes

All this has been my fault,

- Robert E. Lee (after the disastrous Pickett’s Charge).

Four score and seven years ago [1776, the American Declaration of Independence] our fathers brought forth on this continent a new nation, conceived in liberty, and dedicated to the proposition that all men are created equal,

- Abraham Lincoln (the opening sentence of his Gettysburg Address).

War is cruelty.

- General William Sherman. The Battle of Gettysburg - Leadership and Strategy

Be not dishearten’d - Affection shall solve the problems of freedom yet.

- Walt Whitman, pictured right, (from a poem in Leaves of Grass)

Best books

Hugh Bicheno, Gettysburg (2001) - on the battle.

James McPherson, Battle Cry of Freedom (1988) - on the American Civil War.

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◦	Heroes - B
◦	Simone de Beauvoir - Feminism and Women
◦	David Beckham - Money and Success
◦	Heroes - C
◦	Rachel Carson - Success and Environmentalism
◦	Cleopatra - Success and Leadership
◦	Captain James Cook - Success and Influence
◦	Heroes - D - F
◦	Heroes - D
◦	Dilbert - Work and Management
◦	Frederick Douglass - Success and Leadership
◦	Heroes - E
◦	Heroes - F
◦	Anne Frank - Success and Wisdom
◦	Betty Friedan - Feminism and Women
◦	Heroes - G - I
◦	Heroes - G
◦	William Lloyd Garrison - Success and Leadership
◦	Owain Glyndwr - Success and Leadership
◦	Heroes - H
◦	Patrick Henry - Success and Leadership
◦	Heros - I
◦	Heroes - J - L
◦	Heros - J
◦	Joan of Arc - Success and Leadership
◦	Heros - K
◦	Helen Keller - Success and Influence
◦	John Maynard Keynes - Success and Wisdom
◦	Heros - L
◦	Eric Liddell - Success, Religion and Ethics
◦	Heroes - M - O
◦	Heros - M
◦	Ellen MacArthur - Success and Influence
◦	Madonna - Success and Creativity
◦	Marilyn Monroe - Success and Influence
◦	Heros - N
◦	Florence Nightingale - Success and Influence
◦	Heros - O
◦	Jamie Oliver - Success and Business
◦	Robert Owen - Success and Business
◦	Heroes - P - R
◦	Heros - P
◦	Emmeline Pankhurst - Suffragettes and Leadership
◦	Rosa Parks - Success and Influence
◦	Elvis Presley - Success and Creativity
◦	Heros - Q
◦	Heros - R
◦	Walter Reuther - Success, Work and Unions
◦	Robert the Bruce - Success and Leadership
◦	Jackie Robinson - Leadership, Success and Assertiveness
◦	Eleanor Roosevelt - Success and Leadership
◦	Heroes - S - U
◦	Heros - S
◦	Margaret Sanger - Feminism and Women
◦	Cicely Saunders - Success and Leadership
◦	Albert Schweitzer - Success and Ethics
◦	Robert Scott - Success and Leadership
◦	The Scottsboro Boys - Civil Rights and Influence
◦	Homer Simpson - Success and Influence
◦	Lucy Stone - Suffragettes and Leadership
◦	Heros - T
◦	Mother Teresa - Success, Religion and Ethics
◦	Emmett Till- Civil Rights and Influence
◦	Heros - U
◦	Heroes - V - Z
◦	Heros - V
◦	Heros - W
◦	William Wallace - Success and Leadership
◦	Booker T. Washington - Success and Leadership
◦	Oprah Winfrey - Success and Influence
◦	Mary Wollstonecraft - Success and Women's Rights
◦	Heros - X
◦	Heros - Y
◦	Muhammad Yunus - Corporate Social Responsibility and Business Ethics
◦	Heros - Z

Psychologists

◦	Psychologists - A - C
◦	Psychologists - A
◦	Alfred Adler - Psychology and Success
◦	Psychologists - B
◦	Albert Bandura - Psychology and Learning
◦	Aaron Beck – Psychology, Stress and Happiness
◦	Psychologists - C
◦	Psychologists - D - F
◦	Psychologists - D
◦	Psychologists - E
◦	Erik Erikson - Psychology and Childhood
◦	Psychologists - F
◦	Sigmund Freud - Psychoanalysis and Sex
◦	Erich Fromm - Psychology, Love and Life
◦	Psychologists - G - I
◦	Psychologists - G
◦	Psychologists - H
◦	Psychologists - I
◦	Psychologists - J - L
◦	Psychologists - J
◦	William James - Psychology, Ethics, and Success
◦	Carl Jung - Psychology and Personality
◦	Psychologists - K
◦	Daniel Kahneman- Decision Making and Happiness
◦	Psychologists - L
◦	Kurt Lewin - Psychology, Leadership and Change
◦	Psychologists - M - O
◦	Psychologists - M
◦	Abraham Maslow - Humanistic Psychology and Hierarchy of Needs
◦	Psychologists - N
◦	Psychologists - O
◦	Psychologists - P - R
◦	Psychologists - P
◦	Ivan Pavlov - Psychology and Learning
◦	Fritz Perls - Psychology and Gestalt Therapy
◦	Jean Piaget - Psychology and Learning
◦	Steven Pinker - Psychology and Learning
◦	Psychologists - Q
◦	Psychologists - R
◦	Carl Rogers - Psychology, Psychotherapy and Happiness
◦	Psychologists - S - U
◦	Psychologists - S
◦	M. Scott Peck - Psychology and Spiritual Growth
◦	Martin Seligman - Positive Psychology and Success
◦	Hans Selye - Psychology and Stress
◦	B-F-Skinner - Psychology, Learning and Motivation
◦	Psychologists - T
◦	Psychologists - U
◦	Psychologists - V - Z
◦	Psychologists - V
◦	Psychologists - W
◦	Psychologists - X
◦	Psychologists - Y
◦	Psychologists - Z

Scientists & Inventors

◦	Scientists and Inventors - A - C
◦	Scientists and Inventors - A
◦	Archimedes - Creativity and Science
◦	Scientists and Inventors - B
◦	Alexander Graham Bell - Creativity and Invention
◦	Tim Berners-Lee - Creativity and the Internet
◦	Isambard Kingdom Brunel - Creativity and Engineering
◦	Scientists and Inventors - C
◦	Francis Crick and James Watson - Creativity and Science
◦	Marie Curie - Creativity and Science
◦	Scientists and Inventors - D - F
◦	Scientists and Inventors - D
◦	Charles Darwin - Creativity and Science
◦	Richard Dawkins - Creativity and Science
◦	James Dyson - Creativity and Innovation
◦	Scientists and Inventors - E
◦	Thomas Edison - Creativity and Innovation
◦	Albert Einstein - Creativity and Science
◦	Scientists and Inventors - F
◦	Michael Faraday - Creativity and Science
◦	Scientists and Inventors - G - I
◦	Scientists and Inventors - G
◦	Galileo - Creativity and Science
◦	Scientists and Inventors - H
◦	Stephen Hawking - Creativity and Science
◦	Hippocrates - Medicine and Health
◦	Scientists and Inventors - I
◦	Scientists and Inventors - J - L
◦	Scientists and Inventors - J
◦	Scientists and Inventors - K
◦	Scientists and Inventors - L
◦	Antoine Lavoisier - Creativity and Science
◦	Scientists and Inventors - M - O
◦	Scientists and Inventors - M
◦	Scientists and Inventors - N
◦	Isaac Newton - Creativity and Science
◦	Scientists and Inventors - O
◦	Scientists and Inventors - P - R
◦	Scientists and Inventors - P
◦	Louis Pasteur - Creativity and Science
◦	Henri Poincaré - Change and Chaos
◦	Scientists and Inventors - Q
◦	Scientists and Inventors - R
◦	Scientists and Inventors - S - U
◦	Scientists and Inventors - S
◦	Scientists and Inventors - T
◦	Scientists and Inventors - U
◦	Scientists and Inventors - V - Z
◦	Scientists and Inventors - V
◦	Scientists and Inventors - W
◦	Orville and Wilbur Wright - Creativity and Innovation
◦	Scientists and Inventors - X
◦	Scientists and Inventors - Y
◦	Scientists and Inventors - Z

Writers, Artists & Designers

◦	Writers, Artists and Designers - A - C
◦	Writers, Artists and Designers - A
◦	Jane Austen - Creativity and Writing
◦	Writers, Artists and Designers - B
◦	Ludwig van Beethoven - Creativity and Music
◦	The Brontë sisters - Creativity and Writing
◦	Writers, Artists and Designers - C
◦	Terence Conran - Creativity and Design
◦	Writers, Artists and Designers - D - F
◦	Writers, Artists and Designers - D
◦	Charles Dickens - Creativity and Writing
◦	Writers, Artists and Designers - E
◦	Writers, Artists and Designers - F
◦	Writers, Artists and Designers - G - I
◦	Writers, Artists and Designers - G
◦	Writers, Artists and Designers - H
◦	Writers, Artists and Designers - I
◦	Writers, Artists and Designers - J - L
◦	Writers, Artists and Designers - J
◦	Elton John - Creativity and Music
◦	Writers, Artists and Designers - K
◦	Writers, Artists and Designers - L
◦	John Lennon and Paul McCartney - Creativity and Music
◦	Leonardo da Vinci - Creativity and Art
◦	Raymond Loewy - Creativity and Design
◦	Writers, Artists and Designers - M - O
◦	Writers, Artists and Designers - M
◦	Michelangelo - Creativity and Art
◦	Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart - Creativity and Music
◦	Writers, Artists and Designers - N
◦	Writers, Artists and Designers - O
◦	Writers, Artists and Designers - P - R
◦	Writers, Artists and Designers - P
◦	Nick Park - Creativity and Films
◦	Pablo Picasso - Creativity and Art
◦	Marcel Proust - Success and Happiness
◦	Writers, Artists and Designers - Q
◦	Writers, Artists and Designers - R
◦	Richard Rodgers and Oscar Hammerstein - Creativity and Music
◦	Richard Rogers - Creativity and Business Success
◦	J.K.Rowling - Creativity and Writing
◦	John Ruskin - Creativity and Art
◦	Writers, Artists and Designers - S - U
◦	Writers, Artists and Designers - S
◦	William Shakespeare - Creativity and Writing
◦	Steven Spielberg - Creativity and Films
◦	Writers, Artists and Designers - T
◦	Writers, Artists and Designers - U
◦	Writers, Artists and Designers - V - Z
◦	Writers, Artists and Designers - V
◦	Vincent van Gogh - Creativity and Art
◦	Writers, Artists and Designers - W
◦	William Wordsworth - Creativity and Writing
◦	Frank Lloyd Wright - Creativity and Architecture
◦	Writers, Artists and Designers - X
◦	Writers, Artists and Designers - Y
◦	Writers, Artists and Designers - Z

Company Case Studies

◦	Company Case Studies - A - C
◦	Company Case Studies - A
◦	Amazon.com - Employees, Unions and Customer Satisfaction
◦	Apple - Innovation, Design and Customer Satisfaction
◦	Company Case Studies - B
◦	BBC - Quality, Creativity and Customer Satisfaction
◦	BMW - Production, Quality and Innovation
◦	Company Case Studies - C
◦	The Co-operative Group - Business Ethics and Customer Satisfaction
◦	Company Case Studies - D - F
◦	Company Case Studies - D
◦	Company Case Studies - E
◦	Company Case Studies - F
◦	Company Case Studies - G - I
◦	Company Case Studies - G
◦	Company Case Studies - H
◦	Company Case Studies - I
◦	Company Case Studies - J - L
◦	Company Case Studies - J
◦	Company Case Studies - K
◦	Company Case Studies - L
◦	Company Case Studies - M - O
◦	Company Case Studies - M
◦	Manchester United - Cash, Costs and Customer Satisfaction
◦	McDonald’s - Globalization, Culture and Strategy
◦	Company Case Studies - N
◦	Company Case Studies - O
◦	Company Case Studies - P - R
◦	Company Case Studies - P
◦	Company Case Studies - Q
◦	Company Case Studies - R
◦	Company Case Studies - S - U
◦	Company Case Studies - S
◦	Company Case Studies - T
◦	Tesco - Business Success, Leadership and Motivation
◦	Company Case Studies - U
◦	Company Case Studies - V - Z
◦	Company Case Studies - V
◦	Company Case Studies - W
◦	Company Case Studies - X
◦	Company Case Studies - Y
◦	Company Case Studies - Z

Books

◦	Books - A - C
◦	Books - A
◦	The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn - Ethics and Racism
◦	Aesop’s Fables - Success and Ethics
◦	All Quiet on the Western Front - War and Leadership
◦	Animal Farm - Leadership and Change
◦	Anna Karenina - Ethics and Love
◦	Atlas Shrugged - Corporate Social Responsibility
◦	Books - B
◦	Bleak House - Life, Work and Ethics
◦	Brave New World - The Future of Life and Work
◦	Books - C
◦	Catch-22 - People and Management
◦	The Catcher in the Rye - Happiness and Ethics
◦	Crime and Punishment- Happiness and Ethics
◦	The Crucible - Ethics, Leadership and Success
◦	Books - D - F
◦	Books - D
◦	David Copperfield - Success and Ethics
◦	Death of a Salesman - Success and Happiness
◦	Books - E
◦	Emma - Success and Ethics
◦	Books - F
◦	The Fountainhead and Success
◦	Books - G - I
◦	Books - G
◦	The Grapes of Wrath - Corporate Social Responsibility
◦	Great Expectations - Success, Happiness and Ethics
◦	The Great Gatsby - Happiness and Success
◦	Books - H
◦	Hard Times - Business Ethics and Happiness
◦	Harry Potter and the Philosopher’s Stone - Success and Ethics
◦	Books - I
◦	Books - J - L
◦	Books - J
◦	Jane Eyre - Women, Ethics and Success
◦	Books - K
◦	Books - L
◦	The Last Tycoon - Leadership
◦	The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe - Ethics and Success
◦	Lord of the Flies - Leadership
◦	The Lord of the Rings - Success and Leadership
◦	Books - M - O
◦	Books - M
◦	The Mayor of Casterbridge - Leadership and Ethics
◦	Middlemarch - Happiness and Success
◦	Moby-Dick - Leadership
◦	Books - N
◦	Nineteen Eighty-Four - Success and Leadership
◦	Books - O
◦	Of Mice and Men - Success and Happiness
◦	Oliver Twist - Success and Ethics
◦	Books - P - R
◦	Books - P
◦	The Pearl - Happiness and Success
◦	The Pilgrim’s Progress - Religion and Ethics
◦	Pride and Prejudice - Love and Success
◦	Books - Q
◦	Books - R
◦	The Red Badge of Courage - Success and Ethics
◦	Roll of Thunder, Hear my Cry - Success and Ethics
◦	Books - S - U
◦	Books - S
◦	The Scarlet Letter - Happiness and Ethics
◦	Sense and Sensibility - Success and Influence
◦	Sons and Lovers - Family and Happiness
◦	Sophie’s World - Philosophy and Happiness
◦	Books - T
◦	To Kill a Mockingbird - Racism and Ethics
◦	Books - U
◦	Ulysses - Success, Happiness and Ethics
◦	Uncle Tom’s Cabin - Racism and Ethics
◦	Books - V - Z
◦	Books - V
◦	Books - W
◦	War and Peace - Leadership and Change
◦	Wuthering Heights - Love and Success
◦	Books - X
◦	Books - Y
◦	Books - Z

Shakespeare

◦	Shakespeare - A - C
◦	Shakespeare - A
◦	Shakespeare's Antony and Cleopatra - Success and Leadership
◦	Shakespeare - B
◦	Shakespeare - C
◦	Shakespeare's Julius Caesar - Leadership and Change
◦	Shakespeare's Corialanus - Leadership and Ethics
◦	Shakespeare - D - F
◦	Shakespeare - D
◦	Shakespeare - E
◦	Shakespeare - F
◦	Shakespeare - G - I
◦	Shakespeare - G
◦	Shakespeare - H
◦	Shakespeare's Hamlet - Success and Ethics
◦	Shakespeare's Henry IV Parts 1 and 2 - Leadership and Change
◦	Shakespeare's Henry V - Leadership and Ethics
◦	Shakespeare's Henry VIII - Leadership and Ethics
◦	Shakespeare - I
◦	Shakespeare - J - L
◦	Shakespeare - J
◦	Shakespeare - K
◦	Shakespeare's King Lear - Success and Ethics
◦	Shakespeare - L
◦	Shakespeare - M - O
◦	Shakespeare - M
◦	Shakespeare's Macbeth - Happiness and Success
◦	Shakespeare's Measure for Measure - Leadership and Ethics
◦	Shakespeare's The Merchant of Venice - Success and Ethics
◦	Shakespeare's A Midsummer Night’s Dream - Happiness and Ethics
◦	Shakespeare - N
◦	Shakespeare - O
◦	Shakespeare's Othello - Leadership and Ethics
◦	Shakespeare - P - R
◦	Shakespeare - P
◦	Shakespeare - Q
◦	Shakespeare - R
◦	Shakespeare's Romeo and Juliet - Love and Happiness
◦	Shakespeare - S - U
◦	Shakespeare - S
◦	Shakespeare - T
◦	Shakespeare's The Tempest - Managing Change
◦	Shakespeare's Timon of Athens - Money and Ethics
◦	Shakespeare's Twelfth Night - Happiness and Ethics
◦	Shakespeare - U
◦	Shakespeare - V - Z
◦	Shakespeare - V
◦	Shakespeare - W
◦	Shakespeare - X
◦	Shakespeare - Y
◦	Shakespeare - Z

Poetry

◦	Poetry - A - C
◦	Poetry - A
◦	Poetry - B
◦	Poetry - C
◦	Poetry - Change
◦	Poetry - Creativity and Innovation
◦	Poetry - D - F
◦	Poetry - D
◦	Poetry - Death
◦	Poetry - E
◦	Poetry - Empowerment and motivation
◦	Poetry - Ethics
◦	Poetry - F
◦	Poetry - Family and Friends
◦	Poetry - G - I
◦	Poetry - G
◦	Poetry - God and Religion
◦	Poetry - H
◦	Poetry - Happiness
◦	Poetry - The Holocaust and World War Two
◦	Poetry - I
◦	Poetry - Influencing people
◦	Poetry - J - L
◦	Poetry - J
◦	Poetry - K
◦	Poetry - L
◦	Poetry - Leadership
◦	Poetry - Learning and Wisdom
◦	Poetry - Love
◦	Poetry - M - O
◦	Poetry - M
◦	Poetry - N
◦	Poetry - Nature and the Environment
◦	Poetry - O
◦	Poetry - Objectives and Purpose
◦	Poetry - Old Age
◦	Poetry - P - R
◦	Poetry - P
◦	Poetry - Positive Thinking and Assertiveness
◦	Poetry - Q
◦	Poetry - R
◦	Poetry - S - U
◦	Poetry - S
◦	Poetry - Stress and Pain
◦	Poetry - Success
◦	Poetry - T
◦	Poetry - Time Management
◦	Poetry - U
◦	Poetry - V - Z
◦	Poetry - V
◦	Poetry - W
◦	Poetry - War
◦	Poetry - Work and Workers
◦	Poetry - Women and Men
◦	Poetry - X
◦	Poetry - Y
◦	Poetry - Z

Art

◦	Art - A - C
◦	Art - A
◦	Art - B
◦	Art - Business Success and Motivation
◦	Art - C
◦	Art - Change
◦	Art - Creativity, Innovation and Science
◦	Art - D - F
◦	Art - D
◦	Art - E
◦	Art - Ethics
◦	Art - F
◦	Art - Family and friends
◦	Art - G - I
◦	Art - G
◦	Art - God and religion
◦	Art - H
◦	Art - Happiness
◦	Art - The Holocaust
◦	Art - I
◦	Art - J - L
◦	Art - J
◦	Art - K
◦	Art - L
◦	Art - Leadership
◦	Art - Learning and Wisdom
◦	Art - Love
◦	Art - M - O
◦	Art - M
◦	Art - N
◦	Art - Nature and the Environment
◦	Art - O
◦	Art - P - R
◦	Art - P
◦	Art - Q
◦	Art - R
◦	Art - S - U
◦	Art - S
◦	Art - Stress and Pain
◦	Art - Success
◦	Art - T
◦	Art - U
◦	Art - V - Z
◦	Art - V
◦	Art - W
◦	Art - War
◦	Art - Work and Wealth
◦	Art - Workers and Unions
◦	Art - X
◦	Art - Y
◦	Art - Z

Films

◦	Films - A - C
◦	Films - A
◦	All Quiet on the Western Front (film) - War and Ethics
◦	All the President’s Men - Leadership and Ethics
◦	Apocalypse Now - War and Ethics
◦	Films - B
◦	The Battle of Algiers - Strategy and Terrorism
◦	Ben-Hur - Ethics and Leadership
◦	Billy Elliot - Success, Unions and Ethics
◦	The Birth of a Nation - Racism, Ethics and Leadership
◦	Blade Runner - Business Ethics and the Environment
◦	The Bridge on the River Kwai - Ethics and War
◦	Brief Encounter - Love and Ethics
◦	Films - C
◦	Casablanca - Ethics and Success
◦	Chariots of Fire - Success and Ethics
◦	Citizen Kane - Leadership and Ethics
◦	City Lights - Happiness and Success
◦	Films - D - F
◦	Films - D
◦	Dr. Strangelove - Leadership and Ethics
◦	Doctor Zhivago - Happiness and Ethics
◦	Films - E
◦	E.T. - Love and Ethics
◦	Films - F
◦	Films - G - I
◦	Films - G
◦	The Godfather - Leadership and Ethics
◦	Gone with the Wind - Success and Ethics
◦	The Graduate - Success and Ethics
◦	The Grapes of Wrath - Business Ethics and Corporate Social Responsibility
◦	Films - H
◦	High Noon - Leadership and Ethics
◦	How Green Was My Valley - Success, Ethics and Trade Unions
◦	Films - I
◦	It’s A Wonderful Life - Success and Ethics
◦	Films - J - L
◦	Films - J
◦	Films - K
◦	Films - L
◦	Love Story - Love and Ethics
◦	Films - M - O
◦	Films - M
◦	The Manchurian Candidate - Corporate Culture and Leadership
◦	Mr. Smith Goes to Washington - Success, Leadership and Ethics
◦	Modern Times - Management, Mass Production and Motivation
◦	Films - N
◦	Films - O
◦	On the Waterfront - Success, Ethics and Unions
◦	One Flew Over the Cuckoo’s Nest - Leadership and Change
◦	Films - P - R
◦	Films - P
◦	Paths of Glory - Leadership and Ethics
◦	Patton - Leadership and Communication
◦	Pretty Woman - Business Ethics and Happiness
◦	Films - Q
◦	Films - R
◦	Raging Bull - Success and Ethics
◦	Rocky - Success and Ethics
◦	Films - S - U
◦	Films - S
◦	Saving Private Ryan - Success, Leadership and Ethics
◦	Schindler’s List - Ethics and the Holocaust
◦	The Searchers - Love and Ethics
◦	Serpico - Business Ethics and Whistle-blowing
◦	Silkwood - Business Ethics and Whistle-blowing
◦	Films - T
◦	Thirteen Days - Leadership and Ethics
◦	To Kill a Mockingbird (film) - Ethics and Racism
◦	Twelve Angry Men - Ethics and Leadership
◦	Films - U
◦	Up in the Air - Success and Business Ethics
◦	Films - V - Z
◦	Films - V
◦	Films - W
◦	Wall Street - Success and Business Ethics
◦	The Wizard of Oz - Success and Happiness
◦	Films - X
◦	Films - Y
◦	Films - Z

Best Business Books

◦	Best Business Books - A - C
◦	Best Business Books - A
◦	Scott Adams, The Dilbert Principle (1996)
◦	Chris Argyris and Donald Schön, Organizational Learning II (1996)
◦	Best Business Books - B
◦	Chester Barnard, The Functions of the Executive (1938)
◦	Christopher Bartlett and Sumantra Ghoshal, The Individualized Corporation (1997)
◦	Warren Bennis and Burt Nanus, Leaders (1985)
◦	Richard Nelson Bolles, What Colour Is Your Parachute? (1970)
◦	Best Business Books - C
◦	Dale Carnegie, How to Win Friends and Influence People (1936)
◦	Clayton Christensen, The Innovator’s Dilemma (1997)
◦	Jim Collins, Good to Great (2001)
◦	Jim Collins and Jerry Porras, Built to Last (1994)
◦	Stephen Covey, Principle-Centred Leadership (1992)
◦	Stephen Covey, The Seven Habits of Highly Effective People (1989)
◦	Best Business Books - D - F
◦	Best Business Books - D
◦	Edward de Bono, Lateral Thinking (1970)
◦	Edward de Bono, Six Thinking Hats (1985)
◦	W. Edwards Deming, Out of the Crisis (1982)
◦	Peter Drucker, Management: Tasks, Responsibilities, Practices (1973)
◦	Peter Drucker, The Practice of Management (1954)
◦	Best Business Books - E
◦	Best Business Books - F
◦	Mary Parker Follett, Dynamic Administration (1941)
◦	Henry Ford, My Life and Work (1922)
◦	Thomas Friedman, Lexus and the Olive Tree (1999)
◦	Milton and Rose Friedman, Capitalism and Freedom (1962)
◦	Best Business Books - G - I
◦	Best Business Books - G
◦	Lou Gerstner, Who Says Elephants Can’t Dance (2002)
◦	Daniel Goleman, Emotional Intelligence (1996)
◦	Lynda Gratton, Living Strategy (2000)
◦	Best Business Books - H
◦	Gary Hamel and CK Prahalad, Competing for the Future (1996)
◦	Charles Handy, The Age of Unreason (1989)
◦	Charles Handy, The Empty Raincoat (1994)
◦	Charles Handy, The Gods of Management (1985)
◦	Best Business Books - I
◦	Best Business Books - J - L
◦	Best Business Books - J
◦	Best Business Books - K
◦	Daniel Kahneman, Thinking, Fast and Slow (2011)
◦	Rosabeth Moss Kanter, The Change Masters (1984)
◦	John Kay, Foundations of Corporate Success (1993)
◦	W. Chan Kim and Renée Mauborgne, Blue Ocean Strategy (2005)
◦	Best Business Books - L
◦	Theodore (Ted) Levitt, The Marketing Imagination (1983)
◦	Best Business Books - M - O
◦	Best Business Books - M
◦	Douglas McGregor, The Human Side of Enterprise (1960)
◦	Best Business Books - N
◦	Best Business Books - O
◦	Kenichi Ohmae, The Borderless World (1990)
◦	Best Business Books - P - R
◦	Best Business Books - P
◦	Richard Pascale, Managing on the Edge (1990)
◦	Tom Peters and Robert Waterman, In Search of Excellence (1982)
◦	Michael Porter, Competitive Advantage (1985)
◦	Michael Porter, The Competitive Advantage of Nations (1990)
◦	Best Business Books - Q
◦	Best Business Books - R
◦	Best Business Books - S - U
◦	Best Business Books - S
◦	Ernst Friedrich (Fritz) Schumacher, Small is Beautiful (1973)
◦	Best Business Books - T
◦	Nassim Nicholas Taleb, The Black Swan (2007)
◦	Alvin Toffler, Future Shock (1970)
◦	Alvin Toffler, The Third Wave (1980)
◦	Best Business Books - U
◦	Best Business Books - V - Z
◦	Best Business Books - V
◦	Best Business Books - W
◦	Thomas Watson Jnr, A Business and Its Beliefs (1963)
◦	Jack Welch, Straight from the Gut (2001)
◦	Best Business Books - X
◦	Best Business Books - Y
◦	Best Business Books - Z

Business Quotations

◦	Business Quotations - A - C
◦	Business Quotations - A
◦	Advertising Quotes
◦	Age Quotes
◦	America Quotes
◦	Assertiveness Quotes
◦	Business Quotations - B
◦	Business Ethics Quotes
◦	Business Success Quotes
◦	Business Quotations - C
◦	Careers and Ambition Quotes
◦	Change and Change Management Quotes
◦	Communication Quotes
◦	Competitive Advantage Quotes
◦	Core Competencies Quotes
◦	Corporate Culture Quotes
◦	Corporate Social Responsibility Quotes
◦	Corporate Strategy Quotes
◦	Creativity Quotes
◦	Customers Quotes
◦	Business Quotations - D - F
◦	Business Quotations - D
◦	Death and Bereavement Quotes
◦	Decision Making Quotes
◦	Design and Product Design Quotes
◦	Business Quotations - E
◦	Economics Quotes
◦	Education and Training Quotes
◦	Emotional Intelligence Quotes
◦	Empowerment and Freedom Quotes
◦	Ethics and Integrity Quotes
◦	Business Quotations - F
◦	Family and Children Quotes
◦	Fear and Anxiety Quotes
◦	Finance and Accounting Quotes
◦	Business Quotations - G - I
◦	Business Quotations - G
◦	Globalization Quotes
◦	God and Religion Quotes
◦	Business Quotations - H
◦	Happiness Quotes
◦	Health Quotes
◦	Human Resource Management Quotes
◦	Business Quotations - I
◦	Influencing People Quotes
◦	Innovation Quotes
◦	Internet and Computers Quotes
◦	Interviewing and Selection Quotes
◦	Business Quotations - J - L
◦	Business Quotations - J
◦	Business Quotations - K
◦	Knowledge Management Quotes
◦	Business Quotations - L
◦	Law and Justice Quotes
◦	Leadership Quotes
◦	Learning and Wisdom Quotes
◦	Learning Organization Quotes
◦	Love Quotes
◦	Business Quotations - M - O
◦	Business Quotations - M
◦	Management Quotes
◦	Market Research and Buyer Behaviour Quotes
◦	Marketing Quotes
◦	Marriage Quotes
◦	Money and Investment Quotes
◦	Motivation Quotes
◦	Business Quotations - N
◦	Nature and Climate Change Quotes
◦	Negotiating Quotes
◦	Business Quotations - O
◦	Objectives and Vision Quotes
◦	Business Quotations - P - R
◦	Business Quotations - P
◦	Past, Present and Future Quotes
◦	Peace of Mind Quotes
◦	Politics and Government Quotes
◦	Positive Thinking Quotes
◦	Pricing Quotes
◦	Product Quotes
◦	Production Quotes
◦	Public Speaking Quotes
◦	Business Quotations - Q
◦	Quality Quotes
◦	Business Quotations - R
◦	Reading and Writing Quotes
◦	Relationships and Friendship Quotes
◦	Business Quotations - S - U
◦	Business Quotations - S
◦	Science and Technology Quotes
◦	Selling Quotes
◦	Service Profit Chain Quotes
◦	Sex Quotes
◦	Society Quotes
◦	Sport Quotes
◦	Stress and Pain Quotes
◦	Structure and Bureaucracy Quotes
◦	Success Quotes
◦	Business Quotations - T
◦	Teams and Committees Quotes
◦	Time Management Quotes
◦	Business Quotations - U
◦	Business Quotations - V - Z
◦	Business Quotations - V
◦	Business Quotations - W
◦	War Quotes
◦	Women and Men Quotes
◦	Work and Leisure Quotes
◦	Workers and Unions Quotes
◦	Business Quotations - X
◦	Business Quotations - Y
◦	Business Quotations - Z

History Highlights

◦	History Highlights - A - C
◦	History Highlights - A
◦	The American Declaration of Independence - Success and Happiness
◦	Anne Frank, the Holocaust and Influencing People
◦	The Assassination of Julius Caesar - Success, Leadership and Ethics
◦	History Highlights - B
◦	The Battle of Agincourt, Henry V and Leadership
◦	The Battle of Britain - Leadership and Strategy
◦	The Battle of Gettysburg - Leadership and Strategy
◦	The Battle of Hastings - Leadership and Strategy
◦	The Battle of the Overpass - Unions and Management
◦	The Battle of the Somme - Leadership and Strategy
◦	The Battle of Trafalgar - Nelson, Leadership and Strategy
◦	The Battle of Waterloo - Leadership and Strategy
◦	The British Miners’ Strike (1984-5) - Unions and Management
◦	History Highlights - C
◦	Chinese Invention of Printing - Creativity and Innovation
◦	History Highlights - D - F
◦	History Highlights - D
◦	D-Day - Leadership and Strategy
◦	History Highlights - E
◦	Emily Davison’s Death at the English Derby - Suffragettes and Women's Rights
◦	The Enlightenment - Learning, Happiness and Success
◦	History Highlights - F
◦	History Highlights - G - I
◦	History Highlights - G
◦	History Highlights - H
◦	Henry VIII’s Divorce - Leadership and Ethics
◦	History Highlights - I
◦	The Industrial Revolution - Management and Unions
◦	History Highlights - J - L
◦	History Highlights - J
◦	History Highlights - K
◦	History Highlights - L
◦	History Highlights - M - O
◦	History Highlights - M
◦	The March on Washington - Empowerment and Civil Rights
◦	History Highlights - N
◦	9/11 - Leadership and Strategy
◦	History Highlights - O
◦	History Highlights - P - R
◦	History Highlights - P
◦	History Highlights - Q
◦	History Highlights - R
◦	The Reformation - Religion and Ethics
◦	The Renaissance - Learning and Creativity
◦	History Highlights - S - U
◦	History Highlights - S
◦	The Salem Witch Trials - Learning and Ethics
◦	The South Sea Bubble - Business Ethics
◦	History Highlights - T
◦	The Trial and Death of Socrates - Learning and Ethics
◦	History Highlights - U
◦	History Highlights - V - Z
◦	History Highlights - V
◦	History Highlights - W
◦	The Wall Street Crash - Business Ethics
◦	History Highlights - X
◦	History Highlights - Y
◦	History Highlights - Z

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