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The Global Cigarette
'It is researched in great detail and well illustrated; the photos of the Indian and Chinese markets are fascinating' -Social History of Medicine'Of particular interest is the book's detailed study of the role of BAT in the Indian and Chinese markets in the early part of the twentieth century' -Social History of Medicine'Extremely well-researched, well-written, and sobering account... the book is excellent and will appeal to a wide audience' -Business History Review'Authoritative account... many interesting details... some splendid photographs' -Times Literary SupplementThe Global Cigarette provides the first authoritative account of The British American Tobacco Company's evolution and growt...
Fraud Exposed
Long accepted as a cost of doing business, occupational fraud has recently proven to be much more dangerous to a company than previously thought. Enron, Global Crossing, and other high-profile cases have shown that the risks can be enormous. Fraud Exposed shows how traditional methods of dealing with occupational fraud are inadequate and how an organization's mindset must change if it is to be more effective in dealing with this problem. In-depth insights and practical advice show readers how to apply criminal and law enforcement response models to workplace fraud prevention and detection; analyze financial controls to prevent occupational fraud; as well as examine and improve current defens...
The King's Legacy
Howard Cox discovered a secluded place in the year 1000 which he named White Valley. White Valley has had its own Royal family who ruled here from the year 1005 to about the year 1322. It was the Whitebeard family that ruled here for generations. There were many intrigues and terrible fights for power and for the money that was in the king's vault in the Mount Fort Castle, that once was built by the citizens for the king and his successors. In addition to all the bloody fights for power, this book is also about King Harold Whitebeard's beautiful daughter, Princess Isabella. She would one day take over from him. King Harold, of course, had wished for a son, but his wife Matilda gave him only ...
The History of Foreign Investment in the United States, 1914–1945
The foremost authority on foreign investment in the U.S. continues her magisterial history in a work covering the critical years 1914–1945. Integrating economic, business, technological, legal, and diplomatic history, this comprehensive study is essential to understanding the internationalization of the American economy and broader global trends.
The Pastor’s Pen
No one should blindly accept what anyone tells them regarding the Bible without examining God’s word themselves. We should all be as the Berean people in Acts chapter 17 and search the scriptures. In The Pastor’s Pen, author Pastor Richie Thomas offers a fifty-two-week devotional, encouraging Christians to delve deeply into the Bible. Initially written as articles for his local newspaper, The Putman County Courier Journal, between 2019 and 2021, this collection of devotionals presents an opportunity to read one article each week in conjunction with the corresponding scripture, pray about it, and journal your experiences and spiritual growth. The devotionals often deal with difficult topics and challenge you to apply the learnings in your everyday life. In The Pastor’s Pen, Thomas encourages you to think, pray, and examine the word of God more closely than ever before and draw closer to Christ through the study of his word.
A Weary Road
More than 16,000 Canadian soldiers suffered from shell shock during the Great War of 1914 to 1918. Despite significant interest from historians, we still know relatively little about how it was experienced, diagnosed, treated, and managed in the frontline trenches in the Canadian and British forces. How did soldiers relate to suffering comrades? Did large numbers of shell shock cases affect the outcome of important battles? Was frontline psychiatric treatment as effective as many experts claimed after the war? Were Canadians treated any differently than other Commonwealth soldiers? A Weary Road is the first comprehensive study to address these important questions. Author Mark Osborne Humphries uses research from Canadian, British, and Australian archives, including hundreds of newly available hospital records and patient medical files, to provide a history of war trauma as it was experienced, treated, and managed by ordinary soldiers.
Raggedy Ann and More
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