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Defines the economic history of early modern Britain. This book describes about the basic institutions and relationships of economic life, tracing the process of change, and examining how these changes affected men, women and children at various social levels. It demonstrates the gains and costs of economic change.

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Kessler has made a career out of seeing the future of business: as an analyst, investment banker, venture capitalist, and hedge fund manager. He explains how the world's greatest entrepreneurs don't just start successful companies--they overturn entire industries.

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Explains how big business took control of what we eat - and why so few of us even noticed. This book uncovers some startling facts and stomach-churning figures of agribusiness. It is suitable for those who care about their health and our planet.

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The main purpose of this book is to discuss a number of questions which arise in connection with economic aid. The final chapter considers various arguments for and against providing economic aid and draws some conclusions, suggesting that the amount provided should be substantially increased and made more effective.

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The author predicts an unlimited economic expansion in the future and finds our economy extraordinarily dynamic, adaptable, and efficient.

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This collection of essays deals not with economics in the technical sense, but with some of the human and community factors that underlie it.

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This updated edition of an introduction to economics addresses issues such as the increasing inequality in the distribution of income, the impact of the "globalisation" of capitalism, and the effects of the new technologies.

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Featuring interviews with edgewalkers from a variety of fields and practical tools to gauge and manage the reader's own edgewalking skills, this work explores the opportunities that are created by defying formal boundaries and fostering creativity at every level of the organisation.

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They are also a part of the political climate that sets the agenda for politicians, and helps them discern which are the hot-button issues and which side people are on.

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The real story of the companies that run our everyday lives by the author of Tescopoly.

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A SIMPLE VIEW OF THE MOST COMMON TERMS USED WITHIN THE EMPLOYEE BENEFITS MARKETPLACE

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The boomers are rejecting conventional notions of retirement and crossing into a new stage of work-and their energy could transform what work means for all Americans

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A recent Times-Mirror survey has shown that 65 percent of Americans prefer television over other news media for news coverage, an increase of 10 percent in just over a decade.

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Assesses the sweeping, frequently dangerous, impact of the global corporation for the nation, the citizen, the worker, and the economy, while looking at the tension between corporate needs and the interests of society and the repercussions of specific corporate decisions, including outsourcing, for American workers. Reprint. 12,500 first printing.

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Australia is one of just thirteen countries in the world equipped to take a car from design concept all the way to a showroom -- an achievement not to be let go of lightly. As Gideon Haigh shows in this engaging analysis for the lay reader, the industry has become a whetstone for various ideological axes, clouding the argument.