Suchergebnisse

Intro -- Half Title -- Title Page -- Copyright -- Contents -- Preface -- Introduction -- Chapter 1 Making Steel -- Chapter 2 The Human Costs of Making Steel -- Chapter 3 The Corporation -- Chapter 4 The First Sortie: The Strike of 1901 -- Chapter 5 The Aftermath of the Strike of 1901 -- Chapter 6 Jones & -- Laughlin -- Chapter 7 Pressed Steel Car Strike of 1909 -- Chapter 8 Organization Efforts Continue -- Chapter 9 Living Conditions -- Chapter 10 East Youngstown Strike of 1916 -- Chapter 11 World War I -- Chapter 12 Strike of 1919 -- Chapter 13 "Times They Are A-Changing" -- Chapter 14 The Depression -- Chapter 15 Labor Remobilizes -- Chapter 16 The SWOC -- Chapter 17 The Document -- Chapter 18 Little Steel Battles On -- Chapter 19 Rust: The Rest of the Story -- Afterword -- Notes -- Glossary -- Bibliography -- About the Author.

This is a brief article on the historical, theoretical, and practical application of step-in sociometry. Instructions and guidelines for the use of democratic step-in are provided. Specific attention is paid to assisting individuals to learn how to deepen their connections with other group members. The pitfalls of using this tool and other adaptations of it are also included.

For nearly three centuries the spectacular rise and fall of the South Sea Company has gripped the public imagination as the most graphic warning to investors of the dangers of unbridled speculation. Yet history repeats itself and the same elemental forces that drove up the price of South Sea shares to dizzying heights in 1720 have in recent years produced the global crash of 1987, the Japanese stock market bubble of the 1980s/90s, and the international dot.com boom of the 1990s. The First Crash throws light on the current debate about investor rationality by re-examining the story of the S

Early on 21 February 1814, an army officer revealed that the French had been defeated and Napoleon killed. When the London Stock Exchange opened at 10.00am, the City was full of rumours of the earliest stock market scams; a tale of greed, deceit and the public humiliation of Lord Cochrane

The author explores the contours of the conflictual relations between Botswana and South Africa on the one hand, and between Botswana and pre- and post-independent Zimbabwe, on the other hand, with reference to three issue areas. These issues are: first, political status and territorial integrity; second, refugee influx, management, and burden sharing; and finally, military security against armed attack. (DÜI-Hff)