Trevor Young Book order

The narrative centers on a passionate commitment to democracy in Antigua and Barbuda. The author emphasizes personal sacrifice and a desire to be remembered for their relentless efforts against corruption, nepotism, and prejudice. They prioritize the needs of their country over personal accolades, embodying a spirit of civic duty and activism. The metaphor of water eroding stone illustrates their belief in perseverance and the importance of speaking out against silence and injustice in society.

"The role of project manager requires maintaining a balance between the demands of the customer, the project, the team, and the organization. This provides a real challenge in the fields of time management and prioritization. Successful Project Management covers the more technical aspects of a project from start to completion, and contains tested and tried techniques on managing stake holders, effective risk management, project planning, launch, and execution. This fifth edition contains new features including summary points at the end of each chapter and a glossary of key terms"--

Part of a series of pocket guides aimed at enabling the reader to learn a new skill in just 30 minutes, this text is packed with ideas on how to plan a project from conception to practice.

This textbook focuses on essential economic principles for agricultural economists engaged in rural development. While the principles of micro-economics or price-theory are relevant globally, the book emphasizes their significance in the context of agricultural and food sectors in developing countries. It sets itself apart from other texts by using hypothetical and real-world examples primarily from these nations, unlike many that rely on industrialized country scenarios. The first half covers foundational concepts of production, supply, and demand, which are crucial for managing agricultural sectors and food markets. The second half integrates supply and demand into discussions of equilibrium and exchange, followed by trade and economic welfare theory. The concluding chapter illustrates how earlier material can be synthesized by agricultural economists to analyze and compare the impacts of various agricultural policies. This structured approach allows agricultural economics to offer a consistent framework for addressing policy challenges, thereby playing a vital role in promoting rural development.