This report is the first result of an ongoing effort to provide practical advice and guidance to the specialists who formulate resettlement and other development projects, and to the environmental specialist who review these projects. In the first part an overview of the impact of resettlement in the humid Tropics is given. In the second part principles and checklists for the formulation and assessment of resettlement are presented
Australian adaptation of 'Principles of Managerial Finance' (7th edition) by Thomas M Krueger and Anthony D Plath published in New York in 1994. Practical study guide for undergraduate students of finance, accounting and business, students undertaking core MBA courses and long-distance learning programs. Reinforces key financial concepts and methods with topic summaries; point form outlines which highlight important concepts; multiple choice questions; step-by-step problem-solving guide; and 'real-world' financial problems, accompanied by worked solutions. May be used independently or in conjunction with the main text. Richard Hartshorn is head of accounting in the school of business at Monash University, Gippsland. Thomas Krueger is a lecturer at the University of Wisconsin and Anthony Plath is a lecturer at the University of North Carolina.
Frank Buckland was an extraordinary man – surgeon, natural historian, popular lecturer, bestselling writer, museum curator, and a conservationist before the concept even existed. Eccentric, revolutionary, prolific, he was one of the nineteenth century’s most improbable geniuses. His lifelong passion was to discover new ways to feed the hungry. Rhinoceros, crocodile, puppy-dog, giraffe, kangaroo, bear and panther all had their chance to impress, but what finally - and, eventually, fatally - obsessed him was fish. Forgotten now, he was one of the most original, far-sighted and influential natural scientists of his time, held as high in public esteem as his great philosophical enemy, Charles Darwin.
In his influential 1991 book Edge City, Joel Garreau argued that every American city "is growing in the fashion of Los Angeles, with multiple urban cores". He named these cores "edge cities" because they perform all of the city functions, but rise in places that were farmlands or villages only decades ago, far from the old downtowns. This new book expands and clarifies Garreau's pioneering concept as it develops a comprehensive theory of edge city growth and functions. The contributors draw on their expertise as geographers, political scientists, economics planners, and sociologists to offer a wide range of insights and analyses.
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