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Books & Other Materials > New Reference Books, November
2005
Selected New Reference Books: November
2005
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650
P839
1998 |
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The Portable MBA Desk Reference: An Essential
Business Companion
2d edition, 1998
This second edition of The Portable MBA Desk Reference
keeps pace with the latest developments in business
practice, including cutting-edge information on the
Internet and electronic commerce, plus up-to-the-minute
business facts, figures, and more. Part One is an
easy-to-use A-to-Z encyclopedia of major business
topics, with plain-English coverage of crucial terminology
and subjects in accounting, economics, finance, international
business, management, manufacturing, marketing, and
strategy. You'll also find helpful mini-case studies
and real-life examples, plus time-saving cross-references
to related entries. Part Two is a comprehensive and
up-to-date directory of sources of vital business
information. It tells you exactly where to look -
in print and on line - and whom to contact for information
on dozens of business areas, including advertising,
marketing demographics, corporate and industrial financial
data, economic data, international business, and more.
You'll also find appendices packed with hard business
facts, numbers, and lists.
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808.02
G243g |
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Guide to Writing Empirical Papers, Theses and Dissertations
G. David Garson, 2001
Addressing methodological concerns as well as the
writing itself, this guide outlines the quantitative
research process. It provides instruction for framing
analytic questions, developing a comprehensive outline,
providing direction for the reader, and using computer
and program tools. The guide identifies the characteristics
of successful quantitative research writing, explains
each stage of the process, and discusses the ethical
questions that arise.
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860.998
L776 |
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Literary Cultures of Latin America: A Comparative
History
Djelal Kadir & Mario J. Valdes (Editors) 2003
Written by an international group of contributors,
this monumental three-volume work presents 205 essays
comprising critical assessments of a wide variety
of Latin American writing from a staunchly contextual
standpoint. Volume 1 is on the relation of writing
to geography, culture, and social discourse. Among
the topics are the writing and culture of areas including
the Andean countries, Brazil, and the Amazon; linguistic
diversity; writers from the margins, such as poverty,
Mayan, Andean indigenous writers, and several essays
on women writers; and various types of literature.
Volume 2 is devoted to culture and institutions and
how these contribute to writing. Essays are included
on books and presses, museums, education, literary
periodicals, and the writing produced in specific
cultural locales, particularly cities. The final volume
examines writings from various historic moments and
includes such topics as the discourses of modernity,
the first encounter of Europeans and the New World,
the Baroque gaze, the Brazilian construction of nationalism,
and literatures of Mesoamerica.
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