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Dwight R Lee

    Why Popcorn Costs So Much at the Movies
    Microeconomics for MBAs. The economic way of thinking for managers
    An Anthropology of Deep Time
    Managing Through Incentives
    Microeconomics for MBAs
    Forest Craft
    • 2022

      Forest School For Grown-Ups

      • 224 pages
      • 8 hours of reading

      A fun and informative handbook showing how adults can enjoy the benefits of forest schools and outdoor learning.

      Forest School For Grown-Ups
    • 2022

      Thanks to a relaxed but informative interview style, she has become one of the most respected F1 presenters and interviewers in the sport, with drivers requesting her for interviews because of her tough but fair approach. And motorsport fans still talk about Lee's funny but brilliant interviews with Sebastian Vettel over the years.

      Inside F1
    • 2021

      Wild Days

      • 160 pages
      • 6 hours of reading

      Perfect for inspiring kids to get out in the fresh air, this brilliant book is crammed full of outdoor activities and fun for children.

      Wild Days
    • 2020

      An Anthropology of Deep Time

      • 220 pages
      • 8 hours of reading

      Rethinking social theory through a rich engagement with landscape and the history of geology, this book explores our human relationship with the timescale of geological formation and shows how social life becomes disconnected from the ecological and geological rhythms on which it depends.

      An Anthropology of Deep Time
    • 2018

      Forest Craft

      • 160 pages
      • 6 hours of reading
      4.6(34)Add rating

      With an emphasis on safety and adult supervision, this book presents simple and fun projects that children can make and enjoy hours of play with afterwards - projects such as a kazoo, mini furniture, duck call, whimmy diddle, rhythm sticks and elder wand.

      Forest Craft
    • 2016

      Microeconomics for MBAs

      • 640 pages
      • 23 hours of reading

      A sophisticated yet non-technical introduction to microeconomics for MBA students, now in its third edition.

      Microeconomics for MBAs
    • 2010

      Why Popcorn Costs So Much at the Movies

      • 326 pages
      • 12 hours of reading
      3.3(168)Add rating

      Why Popcorn Costs So Much at the Movies, And Other Pricing Puzzles unravels the pricing mysteries we encounter every day. Have you ever wondered why all movies, whether blockbusters or duds, have the same ticket prices? Why sometimes there are free lunches? Why so many prices end with "9"? Why ink cartridges can cost as much as printers? Why merchants offer sales, coupons, and rebates? Why long lines are good for shoppers? Why men earn more than women, around the globe – and why they always will? Richard McKenzie goes on to show how the 9/11 terrorists still kill Americans every day, because their attack distorted the perceived risks and relative prices of air vs. automobile travel, and jacked up both security costs and flight delays. Professor McKenzie also explores the unintended consequences of well-meaning efforts to spur the use of environmentally friendly fuels: starvation among millions of people around the world, and the destruction of rainforests in Malaysia and Indonesia. How can these things be? If you think you know the answers, think again. Why Popcorn Costs So Much at the Movies, And Other Pricing Puzzles shows you that the real reasons are sophisticated and surprising – and in Professor McKenzie’s hands, both informative and entertaining. You won’t need a degree in economics to enjoy this fascinating book, just an armchair and an inquiring mind.

      Why Popcorn Costs So Much at the Movies
    • 2010

      The textbook that develops the economic way of thinking through problems that MBA students will find relevant to their career goals. Theory and math is kept as simple as possible and illustrated with real-life scenarios. This textbook package includes online video tutorials on key concepts and complex arguments, and topics likely to be assessed in exams. The distinguished author team has developed this textbook over 20 years of teaching microeconomics to MBA students. Chapters are clearly structured to support learning: Part I of each chapter develops key economic principles. Part II draws on those principles to discuss organizational and incentive issues in management and focuses on solving the 'principal-agent' problem to maximize the profitability of the firm - lessons that can be applied to problems MBAs will face in the future. Economics and management are treated equally; this unique textbook presents economics as part of the everyday thinking of business people.

      Microeconomics for MBAs. The economic way of thinking for managers
    • 1998

      This book explores how companies can enhance performance by effectively managing incentive systems for workers, customers, suppliers, and stockholders. The author emphasizes that incentives extend beyond monetary rewards, offering strategies for managers to motivate employees and boost profitability in today's competitive landscape.

      Managing Through Incentives