Examines the value of information and IT, how organizations handle information, the relationships between information and personal effectiveness. The use of computers, programs and communications in a management context are discussed, as well as how to mold an IT system to one's needs.
The first book to serve as a guide to using C++ with MacApp, the object-oriented programming environment for the Macintosh. Shows programmers how to develop Macintosh applications with MacApp 2.0 using MPW and the MacApp class libraries. Disk contains all examples from the book as well as additional programs. Annotation copyrighted by Book News, Inc., Portland, OR
Cycling around Ireland in search of authentic traditional music, returned exile David Wilson roams from town to town, village to village and - most importantly - from pub to pub. His travels take him from Antrim, Donegal, Connemara and Kerry to Baltimore in Country Cork via Dublin to Belfast.
The memoir offers a captivating glimpse into the life of David Wilson, a Professor Emeritus at UCLA, who reflects on his diverse experiences from a Midwestern childhood to his service in WWII and involvement in 1960s campus activism. His narrative explores the evolution of foreign area studies, particularly in Southeast Asia, where he spent significant time. Wilson's active engagement in teaching, research, and university politics enriches the story, making it appealing to both his contemporaries and younger readers interested in history and education.
The book delves into an overlooked aspect of Irish and Scottish diaspora studies, offering fresh insights and analysis. It explores the cultural, social, and historical dimensions of the diaspora, shedding light on the experiences and contributions of these communities. By examining this neglected element, the author aims to enrich the understanding of the complexities within the diaspora narrative, making it a significant addition to the field of study.
The book delves into the dynamic interplay between the Irish-Canadian underground movement and constitutional nationalists, highlighting their efforts to shape Canada as a beacon for Irish independence. It examines the strategies and ideologies that fueled this revolutionary spirit, showcasing the historical context and the impact of these movements on both Canadian and Irish identities. Through detailed narratives, it reveals the significance of Canada in the broader struggle for Irish freedom.
The book features David A. Wilson, a professor at the University of Toronto, who coordinates the Celtic Studies Program. His expertise in history enriches the exploration of Celtic culture and heritage, providing readers with insightful perspectives on this unique field of study.
The Biden presidency, in tandem with the global elites and the COVID-19 pandemic's convenient segue into the World Economic Forum's (WEF) Great Reset of 2021, represents cultural-Marxism's usurpation of the West's institutions-of its legislatures, courts, universities, media, and corporate boardrooms.So, how must the church respond to this? And how will she navigate the new cultural and political terrain? The Great Reset: Charting the Way Forward by David Orton provides the answer, outlining five resets that the church must undergo to equip her to be both the demonstration and proclamation of God's government to the world. Only then will the nations discover the biblical blueprints for their dilemmas. The Christian community must undergo five resets if it is to chart the way forward:1.Partisan politics for the politics of the Kingdom, 2.The myth of neutrality for a cultural gospel,3.Experientialism and false prophecy for the Scriptures, 4.Tribalism and sectarianism for apostolic unity, and5.Eschatologies of defeat for Christ's victory in history.This will instead prove to be God's Great Reset.