The Venetian Money Market: Banks, Panics, and the Public Debt, 1200-1500 (Money and Banking in Medieval and Renaissance Venice, Vol 2): Reinhold C. Mueller, Frederic Chapin

Editorial Reviews
Review
“I cannot emphasize enough the originality of this research for Italian studies in general as well as its painstaking and virtuoso qualities. The book will stand as the unavoidable model for the scholars who eventually do the history of banking and the public debt in [...]

The Structure of Financaial Regulation (Routledge International Studies in Money and Banking): Mayes/Wood

Editorial Reviews

This book examines the area of financial regulation in the banking sector. Editors Mayes and Wood bring together such acadmics as Charles Goodhart, Charles Calomiris and Kern Alexander whose expertise shines through this volume to provide a reference tool for researchers, students and bankers themselves which will prove invaluable.
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History of the Bundesbank: Lessons for the European Bank (Routledge International Studies in Money and Banking, 9): Jacob De Hann

Editorial Reviews
Review
…”this is a fine contribution to contemporary debate on monetary policy, containing many valuable pieces of scholarship….”-EH.Net, August 2001
‘The authors in this book are all experts in this field, and their perspective is refreshingly interdisciplinary, linking political science and economics. In this book they [...]

50 Years of the German Mark: Essays in Honour of Stephen F. Frowen (Studies in Economic Transition): Jens Holscher

Editorial Reviews

This timely collection presents an authoritative overview of one of the three key currencies of the second half of the twentieth century, the German Mark. Charles A.E.Goodhart reflects on the future of the Euro against the background of the success story of the Deutsche Mark. Hans Tietmeyer reviews the 50 years [...]

Implementing and Managing Telework: A Guide for Those Who Make It Happen: Bill Fenson, Sharon Hill

Editorial Reviews
Review
“In my 15-year involvement as a telework specialist, this is one of the most comprehensive books on the subject I have ever had the pleasure to read….The authors have really done their homework and are not afraid to support their assertions with hard facts….I consider [...]

Story of a Lean Journey: James K. Lewis

Readers of Story of a Lean Journey will empathize with the plight of Allison Manufacturing Services (AMS), a small manufacturer struggling to survive global competition and specialization to the point where it is trying to be everything to everyone. Its board of directors is disheartened with the downward spiral of profits, continuing loss [...]

Tobacco Culture: Farming Kentucky’s Burley Belt (Kentucky Remembered: An Oral History Series): John van Willigen, Susan C. Eastwood

Whereas most crops drive farmers apart as they compete for the best prices, the price controls on tobacco bring growers together. The result is a culture unlike any other in America, one often forgotten or overlooked as federal and state governments fight over the spoils of the tobacco settlement. Tobacco Culture describes the [...]

Harvesting the High Plains: John Kriss and the Business of Wheat Farming, 1920-1950: Craig Miner, H. Craig Miner

The semiarid plains of western Kansas and eastern Colorado are hardly the setting for an agricultural empire, but it was here that former field hand John Kriss managed G-K Farms for Wichita entrepreneur Ray Garvey. Their enterprise became one of the largest wheat operations on the plains and yielded Kriss a one million [...]

The American Corporation Today: Carl Kaysen

From Booklist
In 1960 Harvard economics professor Edward Mason edited a landmark book, The Corporation in Modern Society, that investigated the U.S. corporate system and its role in society. One of the contributors to that work was Kaysen, then a Harvard professor but now a professor of political [...]

In the Company of Owners: The Truth about Stock Options (And Why Every Employee Should Have Them): Joseph Blasi, Douglas Kruse, Aaron Bernstein

From Publishers Weekly
Stock options have been much maligned recently, mainly because of fatcat executives who’ve cashed them in for millions, before the share price tanks and average shareholders suffer. But stock options can be a very good thing if handled correctly, say Rutgers University professors Blasi and [...]