475 results for "Management"

Fitzpatrick's dermatology in general medicine

Irwin M. Freedberg,Arthur Z. Eisen,Klauss Wolff,K. Frank Austen,Lowell A. Goldsmith,Stephen Katz
"All in all, this sixth edition of Fitzpatrick's Dermatology in General Medicine is the premier textbook of dermatology, a bargain if there ever was one." -Michael B. Brodin, MD Journal of the American Medical Association NOW IN A STATE-OF-THE-ART NEW EDITION The up-to-the-minute sixth edition of the world-renowned “Fitz” – *Encyclopedic in its scope with 280 definitive chapters in 37 sections covering every aspect, every problem, every treatment strategy related to human skin *Packed with 2,000 full-color photographs of the highest quality -- and hundreds of topic-clarifying line drawings *Presents the expertise of over 300 world-class contributors – 50 new to this edition *Reorganized and expanded, with updated content throughout *Features the definitive chapter on smallpox and complications of vaccination *Includes 10 timely new chapters on topics ranging from photoimmunology to retinoids and botox Reorganized and edited for total clarity and ease of use, the sixth edition’s coverage of dermatologic conditions and systemic diseases presenting with skin manifestations provides for each disorder: *Historical Aspects of the Condition *Epidemiology *Clinical Manifestations *Laboratory Findings *Pathology *Treatment and Prognosis The sixth edition of Fitz gives you the most timely, authoritative, and comprehensive guide to the entire spectrum of dermatologic science, diagnosis, treatment, and management.
McGraw-Hill, Medical Pub. Division 2003 139 pages

Managing for results

Drucker, Peter F.
Chapter 5. Cost Centres and Cost Structure -- TYPICAL COST CENTRES -- THE COST POINTS -- THE COST CATEGORIES -- THE HIGH COST OF NOT-DOING -- Chapter 6. The Customer Is the Business -- MARKET REALITIES -- HOW TO SEE THE UNEXPECTED -- UNDERSTANDING THE CUSTOMER -- Chapter 7. Knowledge Is the Business -- WHAT CAN WE DO WELL? -- KNOWLEDGE REALITIES -- HOW GOOD Is OUR KNOWLEDGE? -- Chapter 8. This Is Our Business -- WHAT IS LACKING? -- PART II: FOCUS ON OPPORTUNITY -- Chapter 9. Building on Strength -- THE RISE OF GENERAL MOTORS -- THE FIRST INNOVATORS -- HOW THE ROTHSCHILDS GREW -- TARGETS AND TIME
Butterworth Heinemann 1964 224 pages

Letting everything become your teacher: 100 lessons in mindfulness

Kabat-Zinn, Jon
Yes, there actually is a way to let everything become your teacher, to let life itself, and everything that unfolds within it, the “full catastrophe” of the human condition in the words of Zorba the Greek, shape your ongoing development and maturation. Millions have followed this path to greater sanity, balance, and well-being, often in the face of huge stress, pain, uncertainty, sorrow, and illne[Bokinfo]
Delta Trade Paperbacks 2009-04-28 160 pages

How to Control Your Anger Before It Controls You

Albert Ellis,Raymond Chip Tafrate
Anger is universal. Unchecked, it can cause lasting damage in our lives: wrecked relationships, lost jobs, even serious disease. All of us have acted in anger -- and often wished we hadn't. Is there a way that really works to solve problems and assert ourselves without being angry? The answer is a resounding yes, if you follow the breakthrough precepts of Rational Emotive Behavior Therapy (REBT) set forth in this book. Dr. Albert Ellis and Dr. Raymond Chip Tafrate present here their proven approach to helping people deal effectively with emotional problems and show you how to use their techniques to systematically understand the roots and nature of your anger. Using easy-to-master instructions and exercises, readers can learn to live unhysterically in an often difficult and unfair world. REBT will reduce angry reactions and help to challenge and eliminate the anger that can frustrate success and happiness at home, at work, anywhere.
Citadel Press 1997 179 pages

The New Society: The Anatomy of Industrial Order

Drucker, Péter
In The New Society, Peter Drucker extended his previous works The Future of Industrial Man and The Concept of the Corporation into a systematic, organized analysis of the industrial society that emerged out of World War II. He analyzes large business enterprises, governments, labor unions, and the place of the individual within the social context of these institutions. Although written when the industrial society he describes was at its peak of productivity, Drucker's basic conceptual frame has well stood the test of time. Following publication of the first printing of The New Society, George G. Higgins wrote in Commonweal that "Drucker has analyzed, as brilliantly as any modem writer, the problems of industrial relations in the individual company or 'enterprise.' He is thoroughly at home in economics, political science, industrial psychology, and industrial sociology, and has succeeded admirably in harmonizing the findings of all four disciplines and applying them meaningfully to the practical problems of the 'enterprise.'" This well expresses contemporary critical opinion. Peter Drucker's new introduction places The New Society in a contemporary perspective and affirms its continual relevance to industry in the mid-1990s. Economists, political scientists, psychologists, and professionals in management and industry will find this seminal work a useful tool for understanding industry and society at large.
[distributor] Taylor & Francis, c/o Bookpoint 2017 362 pages

The practice of management

Drucker, Peter F.
A classic since its publication in 1954, The Practice of Management has been a continuing international bestseller for nearly forty years. It was the first book to look at management as a whole, the first to depict management as a distinct function, managing as a specific work, and being a manager as a separate responsibility. The Practice of Management created the discipline of modern management practices and principles. Comprehensive yet concise, clearly presented and readable, fundamental and basic, it remains an essential book for students, aspiring managers, and seaso
Harper business 1993-04-16 404 pages

Living nonviolent communication: practical tools to connect and communicate skillfully in every situation

Rosenberg, Marshall B.
You’re about to have an uncomfortable meeting with your boss. The principal just called about your middle-schooler. You had a fight with your partner and it’s an hour before bed. You know your next move will go a long way toward defining your relationships with these individuals. So what do you do?We all find ourselves in situations similar to these and too often resort to the same old patterns of[Bokinfo]
Sounds True 2012-06 170 pages

How to make money in any market

Cramer, Jim
"Renowned personal finance expert, bestselling author, host of CNBC's Mad Money, and cohost of Squawk on the Street Jim Cramer returns with how to make money in any market for every investor. Except for the one percent of the one percent, nobody learns how to make your money grow in the stock market. Jim Cramer has spent his career determined to change that. Now a household name after twenty seasons of Mad Money with Jim Cramer, cohost of Squawk on the Street, and host of CNBC's Investing Club, Cramer shows you how to get rich by understanding the market and investing in the right growth and income stocks--ones that he can help you identify. How to Make Money in Any Market is your guide to overcoming your fear about investing, to be able to make bigger money with what you have, no matter how small--in any market."-- Provided by publisher.
Simon & Schuster 2025-09-30 320 pages

Chokepoint capitalism: how big tech and big content captured creative labour markets, and how we'll win them back

Giblin, Rebecca,Doctorow, Cory
A FINANCIAL TIMES BOOK OF THE YEAR A call to action for the creative class and labour movement to rally against the power of Big Tech and Big Media. Corporate concentration has breached the stratosphere, as have corporate profits. An ever-expanding constellation of industries are now monopolies (where sellers have excessive power over buyers) or monopsonies (where buyers hold the whip hand over sellers) -- or both. Scholar Rebecca Giblin and writer and activist Cory Doctorow argue we're in a new era of 'chokepoint capitalism', with exploitative businesses creating insurmountable barriers to competition that enable them to capture value that should rightfully go to others. All workers are weakened by this, but the problem is especially well illustrated by the plight of creative workers. From Amazon's use of digital rights management and bundling to radically change the economics of book publishing, to Google and Facebook's siphoning away of ad revenues from news media, and the Big Three record labels' use of inordinately long contracts to up their own margins at the cost of artists, chokepoints are everywhere. By analysing book publishing and news, live music and music streaming, screenwriting, radio, and more, Giblin and Doctorow deftly show how powerful corporations construct 'anti-competitive flywheels' designed to lock in users and suppliers, make their markets hostile to new entrants, and then force workers and suppliers to accept unfairly low prices. Chokepoint Capitalism is a call to workers of all sectors to unite to help smash these chokepoints and take back the power and profit that's being heisted away -- before it's too late.
Scribe UK 2022-11-10 303 pages

Hardcore software: inside the rise and fall of the PC revolution

Sinofsky, Steven
"Hardcore Software: Inside the Rise and Fall of the PC Revolution by Steven Sinofsky offers an in-depth exploration of the personal computer industry's evolution. The book delves into the technological innovations and corporate culture that shaped the industry, providing insights into the challenges and triumphs experienced by businesspeople in the field. Sinofsky, drawing from his own experiences, presents a detailed narrative of the industry's growth, highlighting key moments and figures that contributed to its development. This nonfiction work serves as both a historical account and a personal reflection on the dynamic world of computer software and personal computing." --
Learning by Shipping 2023 903 pages

The essential Drucker: selections from the management works of Peter F. Drucker

Drucker, Peter F.
In one volume a selection of the essential writings from Peter F. Drucker's sixty years of work on management. The first selection of Drucker's management work from The Practice of Management (1954) to Management Challenges for the 21st Century (1999), this book offers, in Drucker's words, "a coherent and fairly comprehensive Introduction to management [and] gives an overview of my works on management and thus answers a question I have been asked again and again: which of my writings are essential?" The Essential Drucker contains twenty-six selections on management in the organization, management and the individual, and management and society. It covers the basic principles and concerns of management and its problems, challenges, and opportunities, giving managers, executives, and professionals the tools to perform the tasks that the economy and society of tomorrow will demand of them.
HarperBusiness 2001-06-26 358 pages

How to destroy surveillance capitalism

Doctorow, Cory
OneZero, Medium's official technology publication, is thrilled to announce a print-on-demand edition of How to Destroy Surveillance Capitalism by Cory Doctorow, with an exclusive new chapter. How to Destroy Surveillance Capitalism was first published online in August, where it was an instant hit with readers, scholars, and critics alike. For years now, we've been hearing about the ills of surveillance capitalism - the business of extracting, collecting, and selling vast reams of user data that has exploded with the rise of tech giants like Google, Facebook, and Amazon. But what if everything we've been hearing is wrong? What if surveillance capitalism is not some rogue capitalism or a wrong turn taken by some misguided corporations? What if the system is working exactly as intended - and the only hope of restoring an open web is to take the fight directly to the system itself? In Doctorow's timely and crucial new nonfiction work, the internationally bestselling author of Walkaway, Down and Out in the Magic Kingdom, and Little Brother, argues that if we're to have any hope of destroying surveillance capitalism, we're going to have to destroy the monopolies that currently comprise the commercial web as we know it. Only by breaking apart the tech giants that totally control our online experiences can we hope to return to a more open and free web - one where predatory data-harvesting is not a founding principle. Doctorow shows how, despite popular misconception, Facebook and Google do not possess any "mind-control rays" capable of brainwashing users into, say, voting for a presidential candidate or joining an extremist group--they have simply used their monopoly power to profit mightily off of people interested in doing those things and made it easy for them to find each other. Doctorow takes us on a whirlwind tour of the last 30 years of digital rights battles and the history of American monopoly - and where the two intersect. Through a deeply compelling and highly readable narrative, he makes the case for breaking up Google, Facebook, Amazon, and Apple as a means of ending surveillance capitalism.
Stonesong Digital 2020 138 pages

Globalization and its discontents

Stiglitz, Joseph E.
Our world is changing. Globalisation is not working. It is hurting those it was meant to help. And now, the tide is turning . . .Explosive and shocking, Globalization and Its Discontents is the bestselling expose of the all-powerful organisations that control our lives - from the man who has seen them at work first hand. As chief economist at the World Bank, Nobel Prize-winner Joseph Stiglitz had a unique insider's view into the management of globalisation. Now he speaks out against it- how the IMF and WTO preach fair trade yet impose crippling economic policies on developing nations; how free market 'shock therapy' made millions in East Asia and Russia worse off than they were before; and how the West has driven the global agenda to further its own financial interests. Globalisation can still be a force for good, Stiglitz argues. But the balance of power has to change. Here he offers real, tough solutions for the future.
Penguin 2002 288 pages