Posted by admin on 18 Apr 2009 at 5:11 am under Recommended
Editorial Reviews
Bob Woodward called his biography of Federal Reserve chairman Alan Greenspan Maestro for two reasons. First, Greenspan is a musician. He started out as a Julliard-trained jazz sax man. “He wasn’t a good improviser,” Woodward reports. And while the other guys got stoned all night, Greenspan “read [...]
Posted by admin on 20 Dec 2008 at 11:02 pm under Recommended
Review
This edited volume has taken us a step forward in advancing our understanding of global cities and their immediate functional and spatial regions in contemporary globalization. I would recommend it to both geographers and urban theorists and, as a course text, for those who are interested [...]
Posted by admin on 20 Dec 2008 at 11:13 am under Recommended
Review
This edited volume has taken us a step forward in advancing our understanding of global cities and their immediate functional and spatial regions in contemporary globalization. I would recommend it to both geographers and urban theorists and, as a course text, for those who are interested [...]
Posted by admin on 09 Nov 2008 at 10:25 pm under Recommended
Editorial Reviews
Review
“The best book on international affairs so far this year.”–Nicholas D. Kristof, The New York Times “This slip of a book is set to become a classic of the ‘how to help the world’s poorest’ genre. Crammed with statistical nuggets and common sense, his book should be [...]
Posted by admin on 31 Oct 2008 at 8:48 pm under Recommended
Editorial Reviews
Review
“…Chancellor Geoffrey Howe…has endorsed a new tome by Adam Smith Institute boss Eamonn Butler on the power of free markets.” (The Evening Standard, Monday 31st March 2008)
Product Description
The free market makes the world go around. Maybe it’s time [...]
Posted by admin on 23 Oct 2008 at 9:24 am under Recommended
Editorial Reviews
Product Description
Overpopulation has long been a global concern. But between modern medicine and reduced fertility, world population may in fact be shrinking–and is almost certain to do so by the time today’s children retire. The troubling implications for our economy and culture include:* The possibility of [...]
Posted by admin on 28 Sep 2008 at 9:52 am under Recommended
Editorial Reviews
Review
“…Chancellor Geoffrey Howe…has endorsed a new tome by Adam Smith Institute boss Eamonn Butler on the power of free markets.” (The Evening Standard, Monday 31st March 2008)
Product Description
The free market makes the world go around. Maybe it’s time [...]
Posted by admin on 24 Sep 2008 at 11:03 am under Recommended
Editorial Reviews
Product Description
Overpopulation has long been a global concern. But between modern medicine and reduced fertility, world population may in fact be shrinking–and is almost certain to do so by the time today’s children retire. The troubling implications for our economy and culture include:* The possibility of [...]
Posted by admin on 24 Sep 2008 at 6:48 am under Recommended
Editorial Reviews
From Publishers Weekly
When Sen, an Indian-born Cambridge economist, won the 1998 Nobel Prize for Economic Science, he was praised by the Nobel Committee for bringing an “ethical dimension” to a field recently dominated by technical specialists. Sen here argues that open dialogue, civil freedoms and political [...]
Posted by admin on 22 Sep 2008 at 6:29 pm under Recommended
Editorial Reviews
Review
“The predominant form of business enterprise in developed economies is the corporation, characterized by limited liability (for the shareholders as owners) and unlimited life (”personhood” for the corporate form). Proponents of the anticorporate movement (ACM) agree that “corporations … have become so powerful that they must [...]
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