Contemporary Financial Reporting: A Casebook

Contemporary Financial Reporting: A Casebook

Business & Money

Wilson, David A.

Economics

PRENTICE/HALL

Outlines the capabilities of the programming environment for the Macintosh, discussing the Macintosh Programmers Workshop with MacApp, Apple's Object Pascal language, and the MacApp class library

Programming With Macapp (Macintosh Inside Out)

Rosenstein, Larry S.

Shafer, Daniel G.

Computers & Technology

Addison-Wesley

As a part of the new Macintosh Inside Out series, this book is a complete guide to programming with MacApp, Apple's popular Macintosh programming environment.

Programming With Macapp/Book and Disk (Macintosh Inside Out Series)

Software

C++ Programming With Macapp

Shafer, Dan

<div>In the mid-nineteenth century a group of Irish revolutionaries, known as the Fenians, set out to destroy Britain's North American empire. Between 1866 and 1871 they launched a series of armed raids into Canadian territory. In Canadian Spy Story David Wilson takes readers into a dark and dangerous world of betrayal and deception, spies and informers, invasion and assassination, spanning Canada, the United States, Ireland, and Britain. In Canada there were Fenian secret societies in urban areas, including Quebec City, Montreal, Ottawa, and Toronto, and in some rural townships, all part of a wider North American network. Wilson tells the tale of Irishmen who attempted to liberate their country from British rule, and the Canadian secret police who infiltrated their revolutionary cells and worked their way to the top of the organization. With surprises at every turn, the story includes a sex scandal that nearly brought Canadian spy operations crashing down, as well as reports from Toronto about a plot to assassinate Queen Victoria. Featuring a cast of idealists, patriots, cynics, manipulators, and liars, Canadian Spy Story raises fundamental questions about state security and civil liberty, with important lessons for our own time.</div>

Canadian Spy Story: Irish Revolutionaries and the Secret Police

History

Americas

McGill-Queen's University Press

Managing Information highlights the increasing value of information and IT within organizations and shows how organizations use it. It also deals with the crucial relationship between information and personal effectiveness. The use of computer software and communications in a management context are discussed in detail, including how to mould an information system to your needs. The book explains the basics using real-life examples and brings managers up-to-date with the latest developments in electronic commerce and the Internet. The book is based on the Management Charter Initiative's Occupational Standards for Management NVQs and SVQs at level 4. It is particularly suitable for managers on the Certificate in Management, or Part 1 of the Diploma, especially those accredited by the IM and Edexcel (formerly BTEC). Managing Information is part of the highly successful series of textbooks for managers which cover the knowledge and understanding required as part of any competency-based management programme. The books cover the three main levels of management: supervisory/first-line management (NVQ level 3), middle management (Certificate/NVQ level 4) and senior management (Diploma/NVQ level 5). Also included are titles which cover management issues in particular sectors, such as schools or the public sector, in more depth. David Wilson is a writer and Visiting Lecturer in the School of Business at Oxford Brookes University. He has written distance learning workbooks and units in business information systems, quantitative methods and manufacturing management. He has recently worked with the BBC on a 'BBC for Business' training video on the subject of Information Management. He has prepared a Powerpoint Presentation to accompany his own course at Oxford Brookes University. Students or lecturers who wish to use or adapt this presentation can download it from the Heinemann World Web Site. Covers all the key topics for students studying for a supervisory management and S/NVQ Level 3 award with NEBS Management, Edexcel, ISM or IM. Essential reading for individuals and organisations seeking to improve their business performance at the first level of management. Excellent range of learning features, including case studies, activities and feedback, review and discussion questions

Managing Information (In Brief)

Management & Leadership

Butterworth-Heinemann

Wilson traces four major themes in the thought of Paine and Cobbett: the relationship between British radical ideas and American revolutionary ideology; the eighteenth-century revolution in rhetorical theory; the effect of the American and French Revolutions on British popular radicalism; and the American attempt to turn the United States into a new "empire of liberty". He challenges the view that Paine created a new literary style for a new audience of artisans and labourers, arguing instead that this style was part of a broader revolution in rhetoric, and discusses the interconnections between Paine's English and American careers. Wilson shows that the tension between the ideal and the real is central to understanding Cobbett. He analyzes Cobbett's American experiences, and examines the role of Paine's writings and the United States in Cobbett's subsequent career as a radical in England. The epilogue returns to the differences and similarities in Paine's and Cobbett's careers, examines their strategies for change, and discusses their ambiguous legacies to the nineteenth and twentieth centuries.

Paine and Cobbett: The Transatlantic Connection

McGill-Queens University Press

As he travels through the North, Wilson gets beneath the political surface to portray both the tragedy and comedy of everyday life in the Protestant and Catholic communities. Aware of the polarized image that each side has of the other, he emphasizes the importance of finding common ground and of asserting the middle against the extremes. Just as traditional Irish music is characterized by ornamentations and elaborations on a melodic theme, Ireland, a Bicycle, and a Tin Whistle is full of variations and wanderings on the theme of the trip itself. And just as traditional Irish musicians will follow a sad slow air with a lively foot-tapping reel, Wilson's mood ranges from the nostalgic and reflective to the irreverent and mischievous. If there is a lament in one ear, there is a song in the other.

Ireland, a Bicycle, and a Tin Whistle

Arts & Photography

Music

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Books by Wilson, David A.