Added by: vivonika | Karma: 129.75 | ESP, Economics and Management | 9 March 2012
5
Teaching and learning at business schools
Business schools are facing ever increasing internationalization: students are far less homogenous than before, faculty members come from different countries, and teaching is carried out in second (or even third) languages.
This is a graduate textbook on the theory of contracting under asymmetric information, a key part of modern microeconomic theory. It examines the characteristics of optimal contracts when one party has certain relevant knowledge that the other party does not. The various problems are presented in the same framework to allow easy comparison of the different results. This updated second edition substantially extends the exercises that test students' understanding of the material covered in each section.
Sounds Good on Paper: How to Bring Business Language to Life
Added by: rszyma | Karma: 779.66 | Non-Fiction, Economics and Management | 26 February 2012
10
Sounds Good on Paper: How to Bring Business Language to Life
Career experts have noted the enormous competitive advantage of employees who excel at written communication. This book, written by one of London’s top copywriters, is a fun guide to using fifty of the most powerful and persuasive figures of speech to add freshness and flavor to everything from the most routine business communication to marketing copy which has an immediate and memorable impact. Figures of speech with their double meaning wordplay can add a level of style and impact and pump up your powers of persuasion.
ReWealth!: Stake Your Claim in the $2 Trillion Development Trend That's Renewing the World
Added by: myusika | Karma: 965.89 | Economics and Management, Reupload Needed | 17 February 2012
0
ReWealth!: Stake Your Claim in the $2 Trillion Development Trend That's Renewing the World
Across the globe, developers, investors, planners, civic leaders, community activists, and entrepreneurs are tapping into the $2 trillion market of the 21st century's most exciting trend-rewealth. By renewing what's already been developed and repairing damage done to natural resources, we are turning a 5000-year legacy of depletion and destruction into a $100 trillion worldwide inventory of restorable assets.
