Explore the latest books of this year!
Bookbot

Mark P. Taylor

    Culture is Bad for You
    Macroeconomics
    Economics
    Who Killed Category Management
    Culture Is Bad for You
    Arden
    • Arden

      • 128 pages
      • 5 hours of reading

      Focusing on the establishment of a unique utopian community, the book delves into the founding of Arden in 1900 by sculptor Frank Stephens and architect Will Price, inspired by Henry George's economic principles. Supported by philanthropist Joseph Fels, they created a vibrant colony in Delaware, drawing a diverse group of radicals and progressives, including notable figures like Upton Sinclair and Scott Nearing. Through photographs, it captures the early history of this little-known experiment in social reform and community living.

      Arden
      5.0
    • Culture Is Bad for You

      Inequality in the Cultural and Creative Industries, Revised and Updated Edition

      • 400 pages
      • 14 hours of reading

      Focusing on the precarious state of art workers, this revised edition challenges the notion that culture is solely beneficial. It critiques the systemic exclusion of women, people of color, and working-class individuals in the UK’s cultural landscape, revealing that promises of inclusivity remain largely unfulfilled, especially post-COVID. The book argues that until inequalities in the workforce and audience are addressed, the true potential of culture to enrich society cannot be achieved, making a compelling case for the transformation of cultural and creative industries.

      Culture Is Bad for You
      3.5
    • Who Killed Category Management

      What Every Salesperson, Marketeer, Retailer and Shopper Needs to Know About Retail Shopper Management

      • 116 pages
      • 5 hours of reading

      What is Who Killed Category Management about? Simply put, its about your future. Wealth, success and security. If you are in Retail, FMCG, or Manufacturing and want a job in 5 years you should read this book today! Our world is about to crumble. Never before has a Tornado of destruction this large touched down in the retail sector. It you think e-tailing is changing the face of traditional shopper behaviour you haven't seen anything yet. "Who Killed Category Management" is a sometimes funny and often challenging look at what success and failure looks like for satisfying tomorrows shoppers and consumers. It is what every Salesperson, Marketeer, and Retailer needs to know about Retail Shopper Management. It not only provides crucial insight into retailer manufacturer relationships it also adds value and highlights opportunities that can deliver a defensible strategy for success and, for some, millions of dollars in additional profit. It is not a traditional desert dry business encyclopaedia. Instead it takes you on several journeys so sit back and enjoy the ride.

      Who Killed Category Management
      3.0
    • Economics

      • 928 pages
      • 33 hours of reading

      The latest book from Cengage Learning on Economics

      Economics
      4.0
    • Macroeconomics

      European edition

      • 608 pages
      • 22 hours of reading

      Mankiw's "Macroeconomics" is widely adopted and known for communicating the principles of Macroeconomics in a concise and accessible way. This European edition maintains the core features that have made it a best-selling text, but introduces a European flavour. The changes help to make the book even more engaging for European students, and include: coverage of issues relevant to the European economy, such as the single European currency; use of European examples; new European cases.

      Macroeconomics
      4.0
    • Culture is Bad for You

      • 280 pages
      • 10 hours of reading

      The book demonstrates that cultural jobs are the preserve of the most privileged, a 'creative class' in society, and always have been: there was no golden age for social mobility in culture. It shows how women, people of colour, and those of working class origins are missing from key parts of the workforce and audience for culture. -- .

      Culture is Bad for You
      3.9
    • Principles of Microeconomics

      • 552 pages
      • 20 hours of reading

      In writing this textbook, Mankiw has tried to put himself in the position of someone seeing economics for the first time. The author's conversational writing style is superb for presenting the politics and science of economic theories to tomorrow's decision-makers. Because Mankiw wrote it for the students, the book stands out among all other principle texts by intriguing students to apply an economic way of thinking in their daily lives. Receiving such praise as "perhaps the best ever" textbook in economic principles, it's no wonder Mankiw's prize project has quickly become one of the most successful books ever to be published in the college marketplace.

      Principles of Microeconomics
      3.3
    • Macroeconomics Second Edition

      • 250 pages
      • 9 hours of reading

      Macroeconomics provides carefully tailored content ideal for use on introductory macroeconomics courses.Contents: PART 1 Introduction1 Ten Principles of Economics2 Thinking Like an Economist3 Interdependence and the Gains From TradePART 2 Supply and Demand I: How Markets Work4 The Market Forces of Supply and DemandPART 3 The Data of Macroeconomics5 Measuring a Nation's Income6 Measuring the Cost of Living PART 4 ??The Real Economy in the Long Run 7 Production and Growth 8 Saving. Investment and the Financial System 9 The Basic Tools of Finance 10 Unemployment PART 5 Money and Prices in the Long Run 11 The Monetary System...

      Macroeconomics Second Edition