Lavishly illustrated with colour photographs describes Alaska and Yukon as it is today.
John Goddard Bücher
John Goddard ist ein Journalist und Autor, der sich mit Themen beschäftigt, die andere Nachrichtenmedien oft übersehen. Seine breiten Interessen und ausgedehnten Reisen spiegeln sich in seinen Schriften wider, die sowohl aktuelle Nachrichten unter Zeitdruck als auch tiefere Erkundungen umfassen. Goddard's Arbeit, die von internationalen Krisen bis hin zu Kunst und Kultur reicht, deckt oft weniger beleuchtete Geschichten auf. Seine Bücher, die sich einer Vielzahl von Themen widmen, unterstreichen seine Vielseitigkeit und seine Fähigkeit, Leser zu fesseln.
This new edition of 'Industrial Organization' improves on the success of the first edition to provide a strong link between the theory and analysis of industrial economics and to give real world application of the theory to the business environment
This Very Short Introduction introduces the reader to the international world of banking. Offering a brief survey of the essential characteristics of the banking and financial systems of both developed and emerging countries and regions, it considers the future of banking after the recent global crises.
Many familiar faces... and some new ones.Although life at the college appears to continue as normal, there is great disturbance below the surface. A new deputy is a disturbing influence, as is his wife. Doug Anderson is one of many seeking to escape - but one retired teacher unexpectedly returns. In college life, nothing is quite what it seems: wherever you look, smoke gets in your eyes!Continuing the story begun in Conversations, with Clocks, Smoke gets in your Eyes sustains a clear, sympathetic and shrewd analysis of the lives and aspirations of those thrown together in a close school environment.
When a young Englishman on work experience in Australia is found dead at the lovely Pool of Siloam in the Blue Mountains during a school tour, there are too many suspects to count. Detective Sergeant Provis calls in her old colleague, Inspector Esson, and he takes the lead on the investigation. The deceased, Roger Xanthius, was viewed as great fun by some of the students, but no one quite trusted him, particularly one of his own former teachers, on exchange at the Australian school for the year. As Esson and Provis dig deeper, Roger's own dark tendencies come to light. Was the young man's death an accident? Or was it the result of malice? No one is certain, but it becomes clear that altogether too many people wanted Roger out of the way.
