Tuesday, January 6, 2009

Globalism or Guide to Electronic Communication

Globalism: Market Ideology Meets Terrorism

Author: Manfred B Steger

The new edition of Globalism picks up where the first edition left off-sandwiched between the G-8 Summit in Genoa, Italy, and the terrorist attacks of 9/11. As global challengers moved from peaceful protest to more violent confrontation, the market ideology of the dominant Western perspective transformed into what Steger terms an imperial globalism led by the United States. With the birth of this new global imperialism came a more militaristic and openly coercive version of the economic globalism of the 1990s, as exemplified by the ongoing global War on Terror.



Table of Contents:
1The roots of globalism1
2The academic debate over globalization21
3Six core claims of globalism47
4Antiglobalist challengers from the political left and right91
5Confrontations : antiglobalist demonstrations from the "battle of Seattle" to the collapse of Cancun127
6Epilogue : future prospects147

Interesting textbook: The Global Jukebox or Start Right in E Business

Guide to Electronic Communication

Author: Kristen Bell DeTienn

This concise, practical book is for you if you want to be more effective is using technology to communicate with other people. You will learn how to . . .

  • Use advanced internet search techniques to find the information you need
  • Take advantage of the features on your computer to write more efficiently and effectively
  • Write and deliver successful email messages
  • Create computer-projected visuals to enhance your presentations
  • Design effective, audience-centered web sites
  • Find a new jab using a computer-scannable resume and online job boards
  • Understand current trends in electronic communication and how they will affect you
  • Decipher some of the confusing words used to describe electronic terms

Like all books in the Prentice Hall Guides to Advanced Business Communication series, this book is . . .

  • Brief: summarizes key ideas only
  • Practical: offers clear, straightforward tools you can use
  • Reader-friendly: provides easy-to-skim format

Reviews of the core concept book for the series, Guide to Managerial Communication by Mary Munter

—Listed by the Wall Street Journal as one of the five business "books you shouldn't miss."
—"Really a gem." Former managing editor, Harvard Business Review
—"Short, compact, practical, and readable ...I liked it immensely." Journal of Business Communication



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