David Kline is a business consultant, journalist, and author, the founder of Waterside Associates, a prominent Silicon Valley PR firm. He is also the author of a seminal work on IP strategy, 'Rembrandts in the Attic'. His writing delves into the strategic utilization of intellectual property, offering readers valuable insights into protecting and leveraging intangible assets in today's competitive landscape.
Focusing on the intersection of religion and political theology, this work explores how modern Western Christianity's racism and violence stem from its inability to uphold its myth of sovereignty amid a diverse and complex world. Utilizing a systems theoretical and deconstructive approach, it examines the implications of St. Paul's teachings and reveals the underlying tensions within the faith that contribute to contemporary societal issues.
In this short but power-packed devotional, the author shares his personal journey using his gift of prayer to encourage and comfort the reader. Voice from the Heart begins with an overview of prayer and the benefits that intimate communion with God offer. The book's themes are to be present to contemplate the surrounding beauty and to embrace a daily prayer walk with the Spirit. This book is divided into five parts, each comprised of several brief sections. Each part includes related devotional topics broken into two additional parts: narration with thought-provoking readings and a prayerful inspiration or contemplation to motivate the reader. His thoughts on prayer include relevant topics, such as wisdom, grace, faith, peace, redemption, and turning burdens over to the Lord. He wraps up with a biblical model to follow for men and women and a final conclusion to further inspire the reader to continue in prayer.
Offers a guide showing CEOs and managers how to unlock the financial and competitive power in their patent portfolios. This book shows how firms such as Intel and Microsoft have used patents to outflank rivals and boost bottom- line revenues and shareholder return. It demonstrates the cross-functional value companies can gain by using patents.