Negotiate commercial leases and renewals like a proRenting space for businesses and navigating a commercial lease can be a daunting task for those without expertise, as errors or oversights can cost t
Mogi Franklin and his sister, Jennifer, discover clues that lead them to investigate the disappearance of three children from a picnic in the mountains in 1891, but are hindered by the building of a r
Mogi Franklin and his sister, Jennifer, are drawn into an investigation of an escape route used by Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid and must stop a terrorist from attacking the dam holding back Lake
"Plain Language and Ethical Action: A Dialogic Approach to Technical Content in the 21st Century examines and evaluates principles and practices of plain language that producers of technical content c
When Mogi and his older sister, Jennifer, spend their summer in the Caribbean, a friend goes missing and to find him Mogi must trust his instincts as he tries to convince local law enforcement he is n
"This introduction focuses on the key aspects of human relationships including their development, maintenance and breakdown. Ideal for students who want a more rounded and detailed text on this area,
Plain Language and Ethical Action examines and evaluates principles and practices of plain language that technical content producers can apply to meet their audiences’ needs in an ethical way. Applyin
How do Soviet politicians rise to power? How are national and regional regimes formed? How are conflicting political interests brought together as policies are developed in the Soviet Union? In Patronage and Politics in the USSR, first published in 1991, Professor John Willerton offers major insights into the patronage networks that have dominated elite mobility, regime formation, and governance in the Soviet Union during the past twenty-five years. Using the biographical and career details of over two thousand national leaders and regional officials in Azerbaijan and Lithuania, John Willerton traces the patron-client relations underlying recruitment, mobility, and policymaking. He explores the strategies of power consolidation and coalition building used by Soviet chief executives since 1964 as well as the institutional links and policy outcomes that have resulted from network politics. The author also assesses the manner and extent to which leaders in politically stable and less
How do Soviet politicians rise to power? How are national and regional regimes formed? How are conflicting political interests brought together as policies are developed in the Soviet Union? In Patronage and Politics in the USSR, first published in 1991, Professor John Willerton offers major insights into the patronage networks that have dominated elite mobility, regime formation, and governance in the Soviet Union during the past twenty-five years. Using the biographical and career details of over two thousand national leaders and regional officials in Azerbaijan and Lithuania, John Willerton traces the patron-client relations underlying recruitment, mobility, and policymaking. He explores the strategies of power consolidation and coalition building used by Soviet chief executives since 1964 as well as the institutional links and policy outcomes that have resulted from network politics. The author also assesses the manner and extent to which leaders in politically stable and less
