Patrick Kabanda

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Patrick Kabanda

Goodreads Author


Born
in Kampala, Uganda
Website

Twitter

Genre

Influences
Amartya Sen, Muhammad Yunus, Chinua, Achebe, Marilynne Robinson, Toni ...more

Member Since
August 2017

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Patrick Kabanda hasn't written any blog posts yet.

Average rating: 3.67 · 30 ratings · 6 reviews · 3 distinct worksSimilar authors
الثروة الإبداعية للأمم: هل ...

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3.71 avg rating — 21 ratings
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The Creative Wealth of Nations

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3.38 avg rating — 8 ratings5 editions
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Routledge Handbook of Arts ...

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it was amazing 5.00 avg rating — 1 rating3 editions
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* Note: these are all the books on Goodreads for this author. To add more, click here.

Proofiness: How Y...
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Patrick’s Recent Updates

Patrick Kabanda wants to read
Fear of Falling by Barbara Ehrenreich
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This Little World by Nandini Das
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Ceramics From Islamic Lands by Oliver Watson
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Overbooked by Elizabeth Becker
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This is a great and timely book.
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Harry Potter and the Philospher Stone by J.K. Rowling
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501 Amazing Facts by Shree Book Centre
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Literature Companion by History World
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How to Train Your Dragon Collection, 9 Books, RRP £53.91 (How... by Cressida Cowell
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How to Break a Dragon's Heart by Cressida Cowell
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Billionaire Backlash by Pepper Culpepper
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Quotes by Patrick Kabanda  (?)
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“in a process that could be called “where trust leads, development follows,” “New research in economics shows that one important trait that helps a nation or a community prosper economically is trust.”
Patrick Kabanda, The Creative Wealth of Nations: Can the Arts Advance Development?

“Arts Council England estimates that every ₤1 of salary paid by the arts and culture industry generates an additional ₤2.01 in the wide economy by “attracting visitors; creating jobs and developing skills; attracting and retaining businesses revitalizing places; and developing talent.”
Patrick Kabanda, The Creative Wealth of Nations: Can the Arts Advance Development?

“To plant a garden is to believe in tomorrow.”
Audrey Hepburn

“Fashion is not something that exists in dresses only. Fashion is in the sky, in the street, fashion has to do with ideas, the way we live, what is happening.”
Coco Chanel

“A number of porcupines huddled together for warmth on a cold day in winter; but, as they began to prick one another with their quills, they were obliged to disperse. However the cold drove them together again, when just the same thing happened. At last, after many turns of huddling and dispersing, they discovered that they would be best off by remaining at a little distance from one another. In the same way the need of society drives the human porcupines together, only to be mutually repelled by the many prickly and disagreeable qualities of their nature. The moderate distance which they at last discover to be the only tolerable condition of intercourse, is the code of politeness and fine manners; and those who transgress it are roughly told—in the English phrase—to keep their distance. By this arrangement the mutual need of warmth is only very moderately satisfied; but then people do not get pricked. A man who has some heat in himself prefers to remain outside, where he will neither prick other people nor get pricked himself.”
Arthur Schopenhauer, Parerga and Paralipomena
tags: humor

“To accept something on mere presumption and, likewise, to fail to investigate it may cover over, blind, and lead astray.”
Alfarabi, The Political Writings: "Selected Aphorisms" and Other Texts (Agora Editions)

“Sir, when a man is tired of London, he is tired of life; for there is in London all that life can afford.”
Samuel Johnson, The Life of Samuel Johnson LL.D. Vol 3

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