Clive Lloyd Libri

Focusing on the creative expressions and trades of prisoners of war from 1756 to 1816, this book explores their artistic endeavors and craftsmanship in England, France, and America. It highlights how these individuals adapted to their circumstances, engaging in various occupations and producing unique works despite their confinement. Through detailed accounts, it sheds light on the resilience and resourcefulness of these prisoners, offering a fascinating glimpse into their lives and contributions during a tumultuous historical period.

Trust is identified as a crucial predictor of safety performance, emphasizing the importance of integrity, ability, and benevolence. The book argues that future safety leaders must foster an environment of trust and psychological safety to advance the profession. It serves as a guide for safety leaders and organizations, advocating for transformative changes that prioritize these elements to enhance overall safety outcomes.

Focusing on the creative expressions of prisoners of war, this book explores their arts, crafts, and occupations across England, France, and America from 1756 to 1816. It highlights how these individuals used their skills and ingenuity to cope with captivity, revealing a rich tapestry of resilience and resourcefulness during a tumultuous period in history.

This book provides safety leaders and their organisations with a compelling case for change. A key predictor of safety performance is trust, and its associated components of integrity, ability and benevolence (care). The next generation of safety leaders will move the profession forward by creating trust and psychological safety.