Mike Clarke

Sam Yates

Traditional Paintwork on Leeds and Liverpool Canal Boats

Brightwork

The book, despite the report from the "Fire Commissioner", has nothing to do with arson, arsonists or people who like to play with matches; it's a Cookbook It was written for people who can't cook and that includes, pretty much, everyone on the planet. And trust me, if you need instruction on how to boil water, this is your cookbook. Buy this book; your neighbors will thank you for it. You may even get a Christmas card from the old bag next door who keeps calling the cops on you!

How I Stopped Worrying and Let the Damn Thing Burn!

The Arsonists Cookbook

Mike Clarke worked for 18 years in Immigration Control in London’s larger airports, the last 9 as a Chief Immigration Officer. In his time there, he encountered every scenario you could imagine – and some you’d never dream of!

Stirring Tales of UK Border Control (but not as shown on TV)

Planes, Passports and Porkie Pies – Slice One

Bert Gordijn

Dónal P. O’Mathúna

This book provides an early exploration of the new field of disaster bioethics: examining the ethical issues raised by disasters. Healthcare ethics issues are addressed in the first part of this book. Large-scale casualties lead to decisions about who to treat and who to leave behind, cultural challenges, and communication ethics. The second part focuses on disaster research ethics. With the growing awareness of the need for evidence to guide disaster preparedness and response, more research is being conducted in disasters. Any research involving humans raises ethical questions and requires appropriate regulation and oversight. The authors explore how disaster research can take account of survivors? vulnerability, informed consent, the sudden onset of disasters, and other ethical issues. Both parts examine ethical challenges where seeking to do good, harm can be done. Faced with overwhelming needs and scarce resources, no good solution may be apparent. But choosing the less wrong option can have a high price. In addition, what might seem right at home may not be seen to be right elsewhere. This book provides in-depth and practical reflection on these and other challenging ethical questions arising during disasters. Scholars and practitioners who gathered at the Brocher Foundation in Geneva, Switzerland in 2011 offer their reflections to promote further dialogue so that those devastated by disasters are respected by being treated in the most ethically soun d ways possible.

Mike Clarke

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