书目信息 书号： 9780857197689 装 帧： Paperback 作 者： Morgan Housel 页 数： 256 语 言：English 出版社： Harriman House Publishing 开 本： 137.16 x 213.36 x 22.86mm | 254.01g 出版日期：08 Sep 2020 以上信息均为网络信息，仅供参考，具体以实物为准
Capital 资本论1-3套装 卡尔 马克思 马克思倾其毕生心血写成的一部科学著作 被奉为工人阶级革命的 圣经 被誉为人类思想史上不朽的理论丰碑 《资本论》创造了一个崭新的思想体系。其研究世界的方法源于德国哲学、早期社会主义理论和政治经济学。马克思像黑格尔一样，相信能够用一个辩证法公式概括人类的进化历程。他认为，所有哲学家所做的一切都在于致力于解释世界，但他同时认为，问题的关键在于如何改变世界。 马克思在黑格尔辩证法的基础之上，颠覆了传统的 形而上学 ，建立了一个现实中得以实践的*的思想体系，一个影响到地球50%以上人口的学说体系。 《资本论》以唯物史观的基本思想为指导，通过深刻分析资本主义生产方式，揭示了资本主义社会发展的规律，同时也使唯物史观得到了科学的验证和进一步的丰
Altman's overview of the world's economic workings is useful and informative, though surprisingly dutiful considering the author's promise of a "whirlwind tour." Moving briskly between topics—pegged to an hour-by-hour timeline gimmick—he discusses many concepts: exchange rates, trade deficits, international deals, currency markets, corruption, financial derivatives, technological innovation, the importance of oil. While addressing the outsized role of the U.S., Altman offers valuable glimpses of key foreign economies and leaves us with a solid understanding of how they fit into "the world trading system." "If you want to cope with connectedness," journalist Altman writes, "you have to be as connected as you can—in other words, you have to pay attention to what's happening in the rest of the world." Granted, anyone who's already paying attention will find much of the book's information somewhat remedial. And Altman's attitude toward globalization is so studiously evenhanded and argument-free that the rea
Who makes most money from the demand for cappuccinos early inthe morning at Waterloo Station? Why is it impossible to get a footon the property ladder? How does the Mafia make money fromlaundries when street gangs pushing drugs don't? Who reallybenefits from immigration? How can China, in just fifty years, gofrom the world's worst famine to one of the greatest economicrevolutions of all time, lifting a million people out of poverty amonth? Looking at familiar situations in unfamiliar ways, THEUNDERCOVER ECONOMIST is a fresh explanation of the fundamentalprinciples of the modern economy, illuminated by examples from thestreets of London to the booming skyscrapers of Shanghai to thesleepy canals of Bruges. Leaving behind textbook jargon andequations, Tim Harford will reveal the games of signals andnegotiations, contests of strength and battles of wit that drivenot only the economy at large but the everyday choices wemake.
Leading the Global Workforce provides a handy guide for international organizations that must achieve results in managing and sustaining a global workforce. The fourteen illustrative cases outlined address the major concerns—recruiting and developing global leaders, global organizational learning, cross-cultural communication, outsourcing line functions, and managing global careers and transitions—from sixty of the world’s best-practice global organizations. Each case shows how the organization advanced a global business strategy with a new initiative in the areas of global leadership development, cultural change, career transition, succession planning, change management, outsourcing, and global performance. In addition, Leading the Global Workforce also describes the overall strategy, planning, and implementation of the initiative; feedback from participants; and overall evaluation of results. Many of the cases contain competency models, practical tools, instruments, and materials that were most effec
Pomeranz is a history professor at the University of California^-Irvine and the author of The Making of a Hinterland: State, Society, and Economy in Inland North China, 1853^-1937 (1993), an academic study that investigated the role of steam-powered transportation (among other developments) in the growth of China's Shantung Province. He is also the coauthor of the more popularly accessible The World That Trade Created (1999). Now he looks at the question of why sustained industrial growth began in northwestern Europe but not East Asia. To even ask the question can bring charges of Eurocentrism, but Pomeranz acknowledges the role of colonialism in Europe's growth. He emphasizes, though, Europe's access to America's resources as one of two contributing factors to industrial growth, the second being the widespread availability within Europe of coal as a fuel. After challenging the convention that Europe held an edge before 1800, he traces with scholarly diligence the diverging patterns of growth between Europe a
