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Showing 26 through 50 of 16,614 results

Talking From 9 to 5: Language, Sex, and Power

by Deborah Tannen

Understanding communication styles.

Fools Rush In: Steve Case, Jerry Levin, and the Unmaking of AOL Time Warner

by Nina Munk

A carefully explained business debacle.

Shelf Life: Romance, Mystery, Drama, and other Page-Turning Adventures from a Year in a Bookstore

by Suzanne Strempek Shea

SUZANNE STREMPEK SHEA, after being diagnosed and going through the treatment from cancer, takes a job in a bookstore. As an author, she expects to be a spy in the store, learning how to better sell her books. what she finds is a family atmosphere and a place where books find a good home.

Reality Show: Inside the Last Great Television News War

by Howard Kurtz

Dan Rather, Tom Brokaw, Peter Jennings: They were on a first-name basis with the country for a generation, leading viewers through moments of triumph and tragedy. But now that a new generation has succeeded them, the once-glittering job of network anchor seems unmistakably tarnished. In an age of instantaneous Internet news, cable echo chambers and iPod downloads, who really needs the evening news? And, by extension, who needs Katie Couric, Brian Williams, and Charlie Gibson?

War Made Easy: How Presidents and Pundits Keep Spinning Us to Death

by Norman Solomon

in this provocative book, Norman solomon presents compelling arguments for how American politicians and the political and military establishment use the mass media as propaganda vehicles to promote military action. Using examples from Republican and Democratic administrations, solomon shows how the same themes are used over and over again to promote going to war and to muzzle critics.

Sense and Nonsense: A Study in Human Communication

by Alfred Fleishman

A book on semantics and how to improve general communication.

84 Charing Cross Road

by Helene Hanff

This is a touching correspondence between Helene Hanff and the employees at a book shop on Charing Cross Road in London. It spans many years. Short but satisfying, this little book will warm your heart.

Kurukshetra May 2019

by Publication Division

This is a monthly magazine of Kurukshetra May 2019 of this year.

Speech-Making

by James A. Winans

There is no entirely satisfactory term to describe our subject. An earlier work of mine is entitled Public Speaking, a term some object to on the ground that public limits the field too much, for we are concerned with speeches addressed to groups of any size, whether audiences of thousands in public halls, or small groups in committee rooms or wherever people meet for discussion with closed doors.

Another Life: A Memoir of Other People

by Michael Korda

The life story of one who eventually becomes successful in the world of book authoring and publishing.

Woodward and Bernstein: Life in the Shadow of Watergate

by Alicia Shepard

How the reporters fared after their big story.

Developing Healthy Relationships: A Guide for Singles

by Jeff Parziale

What is holding you back from a healthy deeply fulfilling relationship?

The "It" Factor: Be the One People Like, Listen To, and Remember

by Mark Wiskup

Easy step-by-step exercises to develop better skill communicating with others.

Great Negotiations

by Fredrik Stanton

Words as much as weapons have shaped the course of history. Whether to avert, resolve, assist, or secure the outcome of a conflict, diplomacy in the modern age has had great triumphs and bitter failures, from the Cuban Missile Crisis in 1962, which narrowly spared humanity from a nuclear Armageddon, to the Treaty of Versailles after World War I, which created problems that still confront us today. Drawing on primary sources, transcripts, and interviews, Great Negotiations: Agreements that Changed the Modern World tells the stories of eight key episodes in modern diplomacy. From Benjamin Franklin securing crucial French support for the American revolution to Reagan and Gorbachev laying the groundwork to eliminate an entire class of nuclear weapons, Fredrik Stanton explains what each party brought to the negotiating table, the stakes, the obstacles to success, and how they were overcome.

Spelling, Vocabulary, and Poetry 6

by Phyllis Rand

Spelling, Vocabulary, and Poetry 6 teaches students the spelling and meaning of words through the study of prefixes, roots, and suffixes. There are eight review lists and exercises that provide an opportunity for spelling mastery.

Body Language

by Julius Fast

A study of physical, non-verbal communication.

Best Newspaper Writing 1998

by Christopher Scanlan

Best Newspaper Writing for 1998 celebrates the winners of the American Society of Newspaper Editors Distinguished Writing Awards and highlights the best newspaper stories of 1998.

Cryptography: A Very Short Introduction

by Fred Piper Sean Murphy

Provide information about cryptography, gives tips and techniques.

Best Newspaper Writing 1999

by Christopher Scanlan

Best Newspaper Writing 1999 celebrates the winners of the ASNE's Distinguished Writing Awards, including the Jesse Laventhol Awards, created to honor deadline reporting. It includes interviews with the winners about their craft; the work of 17 other writers who share the lessons they learned; study questions useful to students, teachers, and working journalists; a bibliography; and essays to help readers improve their writing.

Chronicles Of Wasted Time: Part I: The Green Stick

by Malcolm Muggeridge

Chronicles of Wasted Time Part I The Green Stick

The Elements of Business Writing

by Gary Blake Robert W. Bly

From an interoffice memo to a fifty-page proposal, this is the definitive guide to business writing. Anyone who has ever had to write any business document will find "The Elements of Business Writing" the single most effective tool for producing clear, concise, and persuasive prose. Equally useful to executives and support staff, it shows how to: write clearly and powerfully; rid writing of jargon and pompous language; organize material effectively; and avoid errors in spelling, grammar, and usage.

Voice and the Actor

by Cicely Berry

There is no right way--there are only a million wrong ways, which are wrong because they deny what would otherwise be affirmed. Wrong uses of the voice are those that constipate feeling, constrict activity, blunt expression, level out idiosyncrasy, generalize experience, coarsen intimacy. These blockages are multiple and are the results of acquired habits that have become part of the automatic vocal equipment; unnoticed and unknown, they stand between the actor's voice as it is and as it could be and they will not vanish by themselves. So the work is not how to do but how to permit: how, in fact, to set the voice free. And since life in the voice springs from emotion, drab and uninspiring technical exercises can never be sufficient. Cicely Berry never departs from the fundamental recognition that speaking is part of a whole: an expression of inner life.

Glencoe Speech: Student Edition

by McGraw-Hill Education

Glencoe Speech covers a full range of speech topics including interpersonal communication, listening, interviewing, extemporaneous speaking, preparing and presenting speeches, debate, and parliamentary procedure. The text emphasizes that communicating also entails making responsible ethical choices. Features and activities throughout Glencoe Speech help students gain the skills and confidence they need to overcome obstacles and succeed in their efforts to communicate effectively. Sample student speeches are provided thoughout as well as speeches from some of history’s greatest speakers.

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Showing 26 through 50 of 16,614 results