This sourcebook is for all who work with others on participatory learning and change. The ideas, activities and tips are for facilitators, trainers and teachers, and for those who organize and manage workshops, training and courses

In What Price the Moral High Ground?, economist and social critic Robert Frank challenges the notion that doing well is accomplished only at the expense of doing good. Frank explores exciting new work in economics, psychology, and biology to argue that honest individuals often succeed, even in highly competitive environments, because their commitment to principle makes them more attractive as trading partners

This book helps to understand the problem and produce an effective solution. Problems come in allshapes and sizes, yet most have common characteristics that can be adressed with the techniques found in this book

No other introductory book presents the diversity and complexity of postwar American art from Abstract Expressionism to the present as clearly and succinctly as this groundbreaking survey. D. Joselit traces and analyzes the often contradictory formal, ideological and political conditions during this period that made American art predominant throughout the world

This book offers a state-of-the-art representation of research in EAP (English for Academic Purpose) and will help define the field in the coming years. It seeks to provide a comprehensive survey of research issues, methods and findings, as well as pedagogical applications of such research within this important field of applied linguistics

B. Pritchett has written a classic for anyone running or starting up a small to mid-sized business. There's compelling information on every page

This primary volume, subtitled The Economics of American Negro Slavery, contains the full and complete text of Time on the Cross, as well as pertinent charts, maps, and tables, an index. Time on the Cross is at once a jarring attack on the methods and conclusions of traditional scholarship and a lucid, highly readable analysis of the special American problem - black slavery

It is the story of the Owenses' life with lions, brown hyenas, jackals, giraffes, and the many other creatures they came to know. It is also a gripping account of how they survived the dangers of living in one of the last and largest pristine areas on Earth

Why not ? offers techniques that will help you take the things we all see, every day, and think about them in a new way. Great ideas are waiting. Why not be the one to discover them?

Some see trade in services as irrelevant to the development agenda for least developed countries (LDCs). Others see few benefits from past market openings by LDCs. This book debunks both views. It finds that serious imperfections in Zambia's reform of services trade deprived the country of significant benefits and diminished faith in liberalization. What is to be done? Move aggressively and consistently to eliminate barriers to entry and competition. Develop and enforce regulations to deal with market failures. And implement proactive policies to widen the access of firms, farms, and consumers to services of all kinds. These lessons from Zambia are applicable to all LDCs. In all this, international agreements can help. But to succeed, LDCs must commit to open markets and their trading partners must provide assistance for complementary reforms. Zambia, which leads the LDC group at the World Trade Organization, can show the way