Kevin Gibson Bücher

This undergraduate textbook captures the dynamic nature of business ethics in the era of globalization.

Louisville, known for its bourbon, also has a rich brewing history, rivaling cities like St. Louis. German settlers introduced brewing traditions, and after Prohibition, brands like Falls City and Fehr's emerged. Food journalist Kevin Gibson explores this heritage through stories, interviews, and photos, celebrating the city's beer culture.

Have you ever walked past a building or location in your city and thought, “I wonder what that used to be?” Well, if you live in Louisville, you’re about to get some answers to that question in This Used to Be Louisville. From “the old Sears building” that continues to be used as a directional touchpoint to a downtown theater that has been frozen in time, you’ll get a tour of these places paired with stories that will inform and sometimes surprise. In the process, it may just get you wondering about the many people a hundred years ago that traversed those places in a completely different context. Local author Kevin Gibson turned his natural interest in comparing present to past into a book that looks into a wide variety of locales that contribute to the city’s legacy. And when it’s all said and done, you’ll walk away with a better understanding of Louisville’s history and culture, from major historical landmarks to neighborhood businesses to the Louisvillians who made these places important.

Exploring Louisville's rich history, this book delves into its oldest institutions and the intriguing lives connected to them. Readers will discover the origins of the Kentucky Derby and bottled bourbon, as well as the city's oldest funeral service and parks. Unusual tales, like a thrilling cemetery duel and a dairyman's robbery, add depth to the narrative. Through these entertaining stories, the book offers a unique perspective on Louisville's culture and history, inviting readers to enjoy a captivating journey through time.