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The Partnership Principle
The Partnership Principle is a best-practices practical guide for Revenue Leaders in software, and scenario-planning a Partnerships strategy to drive indirect revenue - either building from scratch or refining ones in play. Compiled from contributions from over 50 members of the "Revenue Collective," global leaders in "Alliances" and "Channel" and academics in team-effectiveness from around the world. A collaboration of real-life accounts from tried-and-tested experiences all blended into an easy-to-follow 4-stage framework, this book is a journey in executing partnerships for commercial superiority. What you will learn-A framework to build an indirect revenue channel. -Tips and tricks to cut time and save money. -Getting endorsement to collaborate more effectively.-Agreements to use and how to make them effective.
Feministing in Political Science
Focusing on the discipline of political science, this collection examines what is at stake in contesting the boundaries of the contemporary university. As the study of politics and political life, the mainstream of the discipline has examined power in the institutions and processes of government. But if the personal is political, political science is about much more than what happens in those institutions. This collection draws together personal essays, pedagogical interventions, dialogues, and original research to reflect on how "feministing" as an orientation and as an analytic can centre experiential knowledge and reshape our understandings of political science. Collectively, these contri...
Changing Lives
An examination of the lives of women who influenced, and were influenced by, northern Ontario.
At the End of the Shift
This book explores the relationship between mining and the communities it creates.
The Master of the Ceremonies
George Manville's "The Master of the Ceremonies" Fenn is an interesting book that follows the principle man or woman, Denville, thru his existence. The tale, which came out inside the past due 1800s, is set Denville's reviews and adventures as he offers with many troubles, relationships, and social expectancies. There are strict regulations approximately how humans should behave and have interaction with each different on this tale, which suggests Denville's journey as he tries to make his own manner in a world full of rules. The book appears at issues like choice, relationships, and looking to achieve success in a society this is very strict. Denville's person improvement is skillfully capt...
Indonesia
This newly designed edition includes a full-colour section at the front of the guide featuring the authors'' selected highlights of the country. Throughout there is in-depth coverage of all the sights from Bali''s stunning white beaches and temples tothe enigmatic ruins of Java and the jungles of Sumatra. There are first-hand recommendations of the best places to surf, dive and trek and comprehensive listings of the best-value accommodation and eateries for all budgets. A detailed contexts section provides the reader with informed background on Indonesia''s history, religions and music.
Changing Places
Changing Places examines the process by which a relatively coherent community emerged in the sub-region of Northern Ontario bounded by Timmins, Iroquois Falls, and Matheson. Using archival, oral, and newspaper sources, Kerry Abel offers the only comprehensive history of the area. She rejects traditional sociological and anthropological models about community and identity in favour of a more nuanced interpretation that takes historical process into account.
Freedom and Indigenous Constitutionalism
John Borrows uses Ojibwe law, stories, and principles to suggest alternative ways in which Indigenous peoples can work to enhance freedom.
Sudbury
At the turn of the century Sudbury was a town set on the railway line, with a population of about 2,000. The community was smaller than Sault Ste. Marie and Copper Cliff to the west, and to the east, North Bay and Pembroke. Now, nearly 100 years later, Sudbury is the largest city in northeastern Ontario. it is also the centre of many governmental, business, social, educational, media, medical, and other professional services in the region. Sudbury: Rail Town to Regional Capital, which honours the centenary of the community’s incorporation as a town in 1893, analyses Sudbury decade by decade, describing the ongoing changes in the community and their impact on citizens. The book also examines the forces that shaped the city’s destiny and argues that Sudbury is far more than a single-industry town based on mining. Grounded in new research and written in an accessible style by a team of local scholars, the book, with numerous maps and photographs will appeal to urban historians as well as the general reader both within and beyond the city.
