Svend Brinkmann, født 1975, er dansk forfatter og professor i psykologi. Brinkmann har arbejdet på Aalborg Universitet siden 2009 og været professor II ved Universitet i Bergen i årene 2012-2015. Derudover er Brinkmann klummeskribent og anmelder hos Politiken, ligesom han gennem tiden også har haft forskellige værttjanser i både radio og TV. Brinkmann blev for alvor kendt, da han i 2014 udgav bogen Stå fast, og han har sidenhen udgivet flere bøger, som har opnået stor popularitet blandt danskerne.
For sin evner i formidling er Brinkmann både blevet hædret med Gyldendals formidlingspris og med DRs formidlingspris, Rosenkjærprisen.
'Because you're worth it', proclaims the classic cosmetics ad. 'Just do it!' implores the global sports retailer. Everywhere we turn,... Læs mere
The pace of modern life is accelerating. To keep up, we must keep on moving and adapting, constantly striving for greater happiness and success. Or so we... Læs mere
Self-help gurus, life coaches and business consultants love to tell us that we must strive for constant self-improvement to realize our full potential and become... Læs mere
"Brinkmann yet again offers a brilliant and illuminating account of one of the core components of human experience - grief "--
This book is a "survival guide" for students and researchers who would like to conduct a qualitative study with limited resources.
This book is a "survival guide" for students and researchers who would like to conduct a qualitative study with limited resources.
John Dewey was an American psychologist, philosopher, educator, social critic, and political activist
Translation of: Steasteder: 10 gamle ideer til en ny verden. Copenhagen: Gyldendals, 2016.
The pace of modern life is accelerating. To keep up, we must keep on moving and adapting constantly striving for greater happiness and success. Or so we are told.
Translation of: Steasteder: 10 gamle ideer til en ny verden. Copenhagen: Gyldendals, 2016.
The pace of modern life is accelerating. To keep up, we must keep on moving and adapting constantly striving for greater happiness and success. Or so we are told.