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Written in an accessible and human voice, The Governance Revolution: What Every Board Member Needs to Know, NOW! provides information and context essential to anyone seeking to understand how corporations and their stewards¿the board of directors¿can and should function in the volatile world we inhabit.
Deborah Hicks Midanek offers useful insight into what board members of corporations actually do, the current standards for board members and why they exist. She includes a timely discussion of how clarity of purpose can improve board and director effectiveness. Informed by her long experience serving public, private, and family owned corporate boards as well as those of charitable, and government organizations, she provides essential context regarding the evolution of board practice as well as candid discussion of the issues involved in the relentless effort to improve corporate governance processes. Focused mainly on the dominant public corporation, she also explores the special challenges of serving private and family owned as well as nonprofit and public agency boards.
Written by a seasoned board member, and liberally laced with stories and cases illustrating the tricky issues directors wrestle with, this book is the essential common-sense companion for anyone working with a board, serving on a board, or wanting to do so. Directors, aspiring directors, investors, and students of corporate behavior will benefit from this highly readable description of the cloistered boardroom.
For Roger Trapp's article in Forbes featuring a discussion of this title click here
[...]
For a Roundtable discussion in Financier Worldwide Magazine featuring Deborah Hicks Midanek please click here
[...]
Click here for a review in Financial Analysts Journal
[...]
Click here for an excerpt on Corporate Board Member:
[...]
Written in an accessible and human voice, The Governance Revolution: What Every Board Member Needs to Know, NOW! provides information and context essential to anyone seeking to understand how corporations and their stewards¿the board of directors¿can and should function in the volatile world we inhabit.
Deborah Hicks Midanek offers useful insight into what board members of corporations actually do, the current standards for board members and why they exist. She includes a timely discussion of how clarity of purpose can improve board and director effectiveness. Informed by her long experience serving public, private, and family owned corporate boards as well as those of charitable, and government organizations, she provides essential context regarding the evolution of board practice as well as candid discussion of the issues involved in the relentless effort to improve corporate governance processes. Focused mainly on the dominant public corporation, she also explores the special challenges of serving private and family owned as well as nonprofit and public agency boards.
Written by a seasoned board member, and liberally laced with stories and cases illustrating the tricky issues directors wrestle with, this book is the essential common-sense companion for anyone working with a board, serving on a board, or wanting to do so. Directors, aspiring directors, investors, and students of corporate behavior will benefit from this highly readable description of the cloistered boardroom.
For Roger Trapp's article in Forbes featuring a discussion of this title click here
[...]
For a Roundtable discussion in Financier Worldwide Magazine featuring Deborah Hicks Midanek please click here
[...]
Click here for a review in Financial Analysts Journal
[...]
Click here for an excerpt on Corporate Board Member:
[...]
Deborah Hicks Midanek
, Principal, Prevail Investments, LLC; Vice Chairman & Independent Director, Innovate MS., USA
Part I: The System and How It Came To Be ¿ 1
Chapter 1: How Our Governance System Began ¿ 3
The First Limited Liability Corporation ¿ 3
Amsterdam Stock Exchange Established to List VOC Securities ¿ 4
VOC Completes Initial Public Offering, Possibly World's First ¿ 4
The Governance of VOC Establishes the Model ¿ 5
The Lords Seventeen Governance Structure Drawn from Guild
System ¿ 5
VOC Confronts a Large Activist Shareholder ¿ 6
. . . And a Bear Syndicate ¿ 6
The Corporate Form Advances and Spreads-And with It, the Board ¿ 7
Corporations Arrived in the New World ¿ 8
And Bubbles Burst ¿ 9
Chapter 2: The Emergence of the Corporation in United States ¿ 11
New York Pioneers Simple Incorporation Procedure ¿ 11
Boston Manufacturing Company is First Private Corporation in United
States ¿ 12
Corporations Gain Power Under State Control ¿ 13
Economic Opportunity Expands; Farmers and Artisans Suffer
Disruption ¿ 14
Corporate Control is Concentrated ¿ 15
How J.D. Rockefeller Went from Rags to Riches ¿ 15
The Government Fights Back, Kind Of ¿ 16
Early Days of the New York Stock Exchange ¿ 17
Teddy Busts the Trusts ¿ 19
Government Power Takes on Commercial Power: Teddy v J.P. ¿ 19
Unintended Consequences Lead to More Antitrust Laws ¿ 20
Chapter 3: Post-World War I Developments ¿ 23
The Stock Market Crashes ¿ 23
The Great Depression and FDR's New Deal ¿ 23
Safety Net for Banks Created ¿ 24
Regulation of Securities and Securities Markets Takes Root ¿ 25
Safety Net Extended to Citizens as Social Security is Born ¿ 25
Frustration Sets in as Unemployment Persists ¿ 26
Government and Business Mobilize for World War II ¿ 27
Roosevelt and Business Create Formidable Alliance ¿ 27
Solidarity Works Miracles ¿ 28
Wartime Success Reaches Far Beyond Battlefields ¿ 29
Chapter 4: The Glow Following World War II ¿ 31
The 1950s Board Role ¿ 31
Stock Market Investing is Patriotic Duty ¿ 32
The Nifty Fifty Catches On ¿ 33
Investor Relations Become a Corporate Function ¿ 34
Chapter 5: Shifting Dynamics from 1970 to 2000 ¿ 35
Agency Theory is Born ¿ 35
The Stock Market Corrects ¿ 36
Outrage over the Wreck of Penn Central Fuels New Focus on Board
Role ¿ 36
Broad Corruption Revealed Leads to Focus on Governance Per Se ¿ 37
The Board as Overseer Takes Root as Independent Directors Become
Desirable ¿ 38
The Definition of Independence Proves Elusive; We Know It When We
See It ¿ 38
The 1980s Board Role: The Board Becomes Important ¿ 39
Mighty Institutional Investors Weigh In ¿ 40
The Courts Recognize Independent Judgment of the Board as Mission
Critical ¿ 41
Economic Uncertainty and Social Unrest Reduce American
Confidence ¿ 42
Market Crashes on Black Monday ¿ 42
Changing Market Forces Become Visible ¿ 43
NYSE Establishes Safeguards ¿ 43
The 1990s Board: Independence Criteria Tighten as Equity Linked
Compensation Grows ¿ 44
True Independence Grows in Value ¿ 45
Equity Linked Compensation Creates Moral Hazard ¿ 46
Independence of Mind Needs Help from Independence of
Process ¿ 46
Revolving CEOs ¿ 47
Chapter 6: Post 2000 Intensification of Focus on the Board ¿ 49
Corruption Eruption Leads to Sarbanes Oxley and Growing Focus on
Board ¿ 50
The Functioning of the Board of Directors Gains Attention ¿ 52
Sarbanes-Oxley Act ¿ 54
Part II: The Players and Capital Market Forces ¿ 59
Chapter 7: The Rise of Independent/Disinterested Directors ¿ 61
Considering Independent Director Effectiveness ¿ 61
Dueling Definitions ¿ 62
New York Stock Exchange Listing Requirements Stress Independence of
Directors ¿ 62
Independent Directors Fill a Structural and Legal Need ¿ 66
Chapter 8: The Rise of Institutional Investors ¿ 69
Mutual Fund Development ¿ 69
Comments from Mutual Fund Leader John C. Bogle ¿ 71
The Growth of Passive Investing ¿ 74
The Defined Benefit Pension Plan Grows ¿ 75
Employee Retirement Income Security Act of 1974 (ERISA) Strengthens
Pension Rules ¿ 76
The Defined Benefit Pension Plan Declines ¿ 77
Retirement Assets Shift into Mutual Funds ¿ 78
Public Sector Pension Plans ¿ 78
The Growing Pension Crisis ¿ 79
Investing by Public and Private Plan Fiduciaries ¿ 80
Shifting Patterns of Share Ownership in United States ¿ 82
The Perils and Possibilities of Concentrated Share Ownership ¿ 83
The Rise of Proxy Advisor Power ¿ 84
Proxy Advisors Helped Interpret High Volume of Information ¿ 85
Responsible Voting of Proxies in Best Interests of Clients
Required ¿ 85
Proxy Advisors Take Heed: Physician, Heal Thyself ¿ 86
Chapter 9: The Impact of The Great Inflation ¿ 89
The Seeds of the Great Inflation Are Sown by the Fateful Phillips
Curve ¿ 89
Our Economy Fights Another War, on Several Fronts ¿ 91
Employment v. Inflation ¿ 91
Federal Reserve Chairman Volcker Toughs It Out ¿ 92
Impact of Prolonged Inflation on Capital Market Innovation ¿ 94
Securitization Solves a Genuine Problem, and Turns the World Upside
Down ¿ 94
Not Your Daddy's Trading Floor ¿ 95
Interest Rate Arbitrage Comes of Age with the Swap Market ¿ 96
Chapter 10: Mortgage Backed Securities and Structured Products
Conundrums ¿ 99
Using Securitization Techniques, the Sky Was the Limit-Or Maybe
Not ¿ 100
The Mortgage Derivative Market Implodes ¿ 101
Hark, Securitization of Sub Prime Mortgages Begins ¿ 101
Earnings as Defined by Generally Accepted Accounting Principles May
Not Create Cash ¿ 102
Sub Prime Industry Almost Died in 1998 ¿ 103
Public Policy Starts the Subprime Cycle Again ¿ 103
Repeal of Glass Steagall Act Allows Commercial Banks and Investment
Banks to Compete ¿ 104
And We Pushed Ourselves into the Abyss ¿ 105
Low Interest Rates Fuel Frenzies in Multiple Arenas ¿ 105
Collateralized Debt Obligations Explode, In More Ways Than
One ¿ 106
The Abyss Itself ¿ 106
Multiple Financial Institutions Fail ¿ 107
And WaMu, Too, Bites the Dust ¿ 108
Chapter 11: The Aftermath of the Abyss ¿ 111
Chapter 12: The Rise of Leveraged Buyouts, High Yield Bonds, and Private
Equity Investment ¿ 113
No Longer Your Granddaddy's Way to Buy a Company ¿ 113
The Venture Capital Firm is Born ¿ 114
The Private Equity Fund is Born ¿ 114
The Leveraged Buy Out Arrives ¿ 115
Pension Plans Buy in to Private Equity Investing ¿ 116
The Hostile Takeover Epidemic ¿ 117
The Role of Michael Milken ¿ 117
Milken Flexes His Funding Muscles ¿ 118
Corporate Titans Are Shaken by an Upstart ¿ 119
The Government Fights Back-For Real ¿ 119
Giuliani Plays Hardball with RICO Threat ¿ 120
Milken Pleads, and NOT to Engaging in Insider Trading ¿ 121
And Drexel Fails ¿ 122
And Restructures Its Own Board of Directors ¿ 122
Lasting Impact of Milken and Drexel Burnham ¿ 123
Private Equity Goes Public ¿ 123
Chapter 13: The Rise of Hedge Funds and Emergence of Aggressive
Activism ¿ 125
Hedge Funds Remain Largely Opaque and Unregulated ¿ 125
Hedge Funds Emerge as Activists ¿ 126
Traditional Institutional Investors Join the Fray ¿ 127
The Current Impact of Activism ¿ 128
Voting Results on Shareholder Proposals ¿ 129
Chapter 14: The Evolution of the New York Stock Exchange ¿ 131
Part III: The Role of The Board ¿ 133
Chapter 15: Clarifying the Rights and Roles of the Board and the
Shareholders ¿ 137
The Board Serves the Corporation as Its Agent ¿ 138
The Powers of the Board ¿ 139
Public Company Ownership ¿ 140
Functional Principles of the Board ¿ 141
Accountability of the Board ¿ 143
Defining Board Success ¿ 143
The Purpose of the Corporation Project ¿ 145
Short Termism Really Is a Problem ¿ 146
Chapter 16: Assessing the Proliferating Policies and Principles ¿ 149
OECD Encourages Adoption of National Codes of Governance ¿ 150
Other Voices Join in ¿ 150
Chapter 17: Considering the Proposed New Paradigm ¿ 153
Summary Roadmap for the New Paradigm ¿ 153
The New Paradigm Attempts a Synthesis of Good Corporate Governance
Concepts ¿ 155
Proposed Investor Behavior ¿ 158
New Paradigm Proposes Integrated Long-Term Investment Approach ¿ 159
Proposed Integration of Citizenship Matters into Investment
Strategy ¿ 159
Proposed Disclosure of Investor Policies and Preference ¿ 160
And Now Comes CIRCA, Council for Investor Rights and Corporate
Accountability ¿ 161
Activist Playbook ¿ 162
Proxy Fights and Shareholder Candidates ¿ 163
The Bower and Paine Analysis of Maximizing Shareholder Value as
Corporate Goal ¿ 163
The Dangers of Agency Theory ¿ 165
Part IV: Doing the Job ¿ 169
Boards Must Protect Corporation Regardless of Conflicting Agendas ¿ 169
Chapter 18: Review Issues for Boards to Address Highlighted by NYSE ¿ 171
Executing the Work of the Board ¿ 173
Chapter 19: Establish the Appropriate "Tone at the Top" ¿ 175
Relentless Focus on Ethical Behavior and Discerning the Right Thing to
Do ¿ 178
Training as to What Ethical Behavior Means is...
Erscheinungsjahr: | 2018 |
---|---|
Fachbereich: | Betriebswirtschaft |
Genre: | Wirtschaft |
Rubrik: | Recht & Wirtschaft |
Medium: | Taschenbuch |
Reihe: | ISSN |
Inhalt: |
XXXVII
279 S. 10 s/w Illustr. 10 s/w Tab. 10 b/w ill. 10 b/w tbl. |
ISBN-13: | 9781547416448 |
ISBN-10: | 1547416440 |
Sprache: | Englisch |
Ausstattung / Beilage: | Paperback |
Einband: | Kartoniert / Broschiert |
Autor: | Midanek, Deborah Hicks |
Hersteller: |
De Gruyter
De|G Press Walter de Gruyter Inc. ISSN |
Maße: | 230 x 155 x 18 mm |
Von/Mit: | Deborah Hicks Midanek |
Erscheinungsdatum: | 08.10.2018 |
Gewicht: | 0,474 kg |
Deborah Hicks Midanek
, Principal, Prevail Investments, LLC; Vice Chairman & Independent Director, Innovate MS., USA
Part I: The System and How It Came To Be ¿ 1
Chapter 1: How Our Governance System Began ¿ 3
The First Limited Liability Corporation ¿ 3
Amsterdam Stock Exchange Established to List VOC Securities ¿ 4
VOC Completes Initial Public Offering, Possibly World's First ¿ 4
The Governance of VOC Establishes the Model ¿ 5
The Lords Seventeen Governance Structure Drawn from Guild
System ¿ 5
VOC Confronts a Large Activist Shareholder ¿ 6
. . . And a Bear Syndicate ¿ 6
The Corporate Form Advances and Spreads-And with It, the Board ¿ 7
Corporations Arrived in the New World ¿ 8
And Bubbles Burst ¿ 9
Chapter 2: The Emergence of the Corporation in United States ¿ 11
New York Pioneers Simple Incorporation Procedure ¿ 11
Boston Manufacturing Company is First Private Corporation in United
States ¿ 12
Corporations Gain Power Under State Control ¿ 13
Economic Opportunity Expands; Farmers and Artisans Suffer
Disruption ¿ 14
Corporate Control is Concentrated ¿ 15
How J.D. Rockefeller Went from Rags to Riches ¿ 15
The Government Fights Back, Kind Of ¿ 16
Early Days of the New York Stock Exchange ¿ 17
Teddy Busts the Trusts ¿ 19
Government Power Takes on Commercial Power: Teddy v J.P. ¿ 19
Unintended Consequences Lead to More Antitrust Laws ¿ 20
Chapter 3: Post-World War I Developments ¿ 23
The Stock Market Crashes ¿ 23
The Great Depression and FDR's New Deal ¿ 23
Safety Net for Banks Created ¿ 24
Regulation of Securities and Securities Markets Takes Root ¿ 25
Safety Net Extended to Citizens as Social Security is Born ¿ 25
Frustration Sets in as Unemployment Persists ¿ 26
Government and Business Mobilize for World War II ¿ 27
Roosevelt and Business Create Formidable Alliance ¿ 27
Solidarity Works Miracles ¿ 28
Wartime Success Reaches Far Beyond Battlefields ¿ 29
Chapter 4: The Glow Following World War II ¿ 31
The 1950s Board Role ¿ 31
Stock Market Investing is Patriotic Duty ¿ 32
The Nifty Fifty Catches On ¿ 33
Investor Relations Become a Corporate Function ¿ 34
Chapter 5: Shifting Dynamics from 1970 to 2000 ¿ 35
Agency Theory is Born ¿ 35
The Stock Market Corrects ¿ 36
Outrage over the Wreck of Penn Central Fuels New Focus on Board
Role ¿ 36
Broad Corruption Revealed Leads to Focus on Governance Per Se ¿ 37
The Board as Overseer Takes Root as Independent Directors Become
Desirable ¿ 38
The Definition of Independence Proves Elusive; We Know It When We
See It ¿ 38
The 1980s Board Role: The Board Becomes Important ¿ 39
Mighty Institutional Investors Weigh In ¿ 40
The Courts Recognize Independent Judgment of the Board as Mission
Critical ¿ 41
Economic Uncertainty and Social Unrest Reduce American
Confidence ¿ 42
Market Crashes on Black Monday ¿ 42
Changing Market Forces Become Visible ¿ 43
NYSE Establishes Safeguards ¿ 43
The 1990s Board: Independence Criteria Tighten as Equity Linked
Compensation Grows ¿ 44
True Independence Grows in Value ¿ 45
Equity Linked Compensation Creates Moral Hazard ¿ 46
Independence of Mind Needs Help from Independence of
Process ¿ 46
Revolving CEOs ¿ 47
Chapter 6: Post 2000 Intensification of Focus on the Board ¿ 49
Corruption Eruption Leads to Sarbanes Oxley and Growing Focus on
Board ¿ 50
The Functioning of the Board of Directors Gains Attention ¿ 52
Sarbanes-Oxley Act ¿ 54
Part II: The Players and Capital Market Forces ¿ 59
Chapter 7: The Rise of Independent/Disinterested Directors ¿ 61
Considering Independent Director Effectiveness ¿ 61
Dueling Definitions ¿ 62
New York Stock Exchange Listing Requirements Stress Independence of
Directors ¿ 62
Independent Directors Fill a Structural and Legal Need ¿ 66
Chapter 8: The Rise of Institutional Investors ¿ 69
Mutual Fund Development ¿ 69
Comments from Mutual Fund Leader John C. Bogle ¿ 71
The Growth of Passive Investing ¿ 74
The Defined Benefit Pension Plan Grows ¿ 75
Employee Retirement Income Security Act of 1974 (ERISA) Strengthens
Pension Rules ¿ 76
The Defined Benefit Pension Plan Declines ¿ 77
Retirement Assets Shift into Mutual Funds ¿ 78
Public Sector Pension Plans ¿ 78
The Growing Pension Crisis ¿ 79
Investing by Public and Private Plan Fiduciaries ¿ 80
Shifting Patterns of Share Ownership in United States ¿ 82
The Perils and Possibilities of Concentrated Share Ownership ¿ 83
The Rise of Proxy Advisor Power ¿ 84
Proxy Advisors Helped Interpret High Volume of Information ¿ 85
Responsible Voting of Proxies in Best Interests of Clients
Required ¿ 85
Proxy Advisors Take Heed: Physician, Heal Thyself ¿ 86
Chapter 9: The Impact of The Great Inflation ¿ 89
The Seeds of the Great Inflation Are Sown by the Fateful Phillips
Curve ¿ 89
Our Economy Fights Another War, on Several Fronts ¿ 91
Employment v. Inflation ¿ 91
Federal Reserve Chairman Volcker Toughs It Out ¿ 92
Impact of Prolonged Inflation on Capital Market Innovation ¿ 94
Securitization Solves a Genuine Problem, and Turns the World Upside
Down ¿ 94
Not Your Daddy's Trading Floor ¿ 95
Interest Rate Arbitrage Comes of Age with the Swap Market ¿ 96
Chapter 10: Mortgage Backed Securities and Structured Products
Conundrums ¿ 99
Using Securitization Techniques, the Sky Was the Limit-Or Maybe
Not ¿ 100
The Mortgage Derivative Market Implodes ¿ 101
Hark, Securitization of Sub Prime Mortgages Begins ¿ 101
Earnings as Defined by Generally Accepted Accounting Principles May
Not Create Cash ¿ 102
Sub Prime Industry Almost Died in 1998 ¿ 103
Public Policy Starts the Subprime Cycle Again ¿ 103
Repeal of Glass Steagall Act Allows Commercial Banks and Investment
Banks to Compete ¿ 104
And We Pushed Ourselves into the Abyss ¿ 105
Low Interest Rates Fuel Frenzies in Multiple Arenas ¿ 105
Collateralized Debt Obligations Explode, In More Ways Than
One ¿ 106
The Abyss Itself ¿ 106
Multiple Financial Institutions Fail ¿ 107
And WaMu, Too, Bites the Dust ¿ 108
Chapter 11: The Aftermath of the Abyss ¿ 111
Chapter 12: The Rise of Leveraged Buyouts, High Yield Bonds, and Private
Equity Investment ¿ 113
No Longer Your Granddaddy's Way to Buy a Company ¿ 113
The Venture Capital Firm is Born ¿ 114
The Private Equity Fund is Born ¿ 114
The Leveraged Buy Out Arrives ¿ 115
Pension Plans Buy in to Private Equity Investing ¿ 116
The Hostile Takeover Epidemic ¿ 117
The Role of Michael Milken ¿ 117
Milken Flexes His Funding Muscles ¿ 118
Corporate Titans Are Shaken by an Upstart ¿ 119
The Government Fights Back-For Real ¿ 119
Giuliani Plays Hardball with RICO Threat ¿ 120
Milken Pleads, and NOT to Engaging in Insider Trading ¿ 121
And Drexel Fails ¿ 122
And Restructures Its Own Board of Directors ¿ 122
Lasting Impact of Milken and Drexel Burnham ¿ 123
Private Equity Goes Public ¿ 123
Chapter 13: The Rise of Hedge Funds and Emergence of Aggressive
Activism ¿ 125
Hedge Funds Remain Largely Opaque and Unregulated ¿ 125
Hedge Funds Emerge as Activists ¿ 126
Traditional Institutional Investors Join the Fray ¿ 127
The Current Impact of Activism ¿ 128
Voting Results on Shareholder Proposals ¿ 129
Chapter 14: The Evolution of the New York Stock Exchange ¿ 131
Part III: The Role of The Board ¿ 133
Chapter 15: Clarifying the Rights and Roles of the Board and the
Shareholders ¿ 137
The Board Serves the Corporation as Its Agent ¿ 138
The Powers of the Board ¿ 139
Public Company Ownership ¿ 140
Functional Principles of the Board ¿ 141
Accountability of the Board ¿ 143
Defining Board Success ¿ 143
The Purpose of the Corporation Project ¿ 145
Short Termism Really Is a Problem ¿ 146
Chapter 16: Assessing the Proliferating Policies and Principles ¿ 149
OECD Encourages Adoption of National Codes of Governance ¿ 150
Other Voices Join in ¿ 150
Chapter 17: Considering the Proposed New Paradigm ¿ 153
Summary Roadmap for the New Paradigm ¿ 153
The New Paradigm Attempts a Synthesis of Good Corporate Governance
Concepts ¿ 155
Proposed Investor Behavior ¿ 158
New Paradigm Proposes Integrated Long-Term Investment Approach ¿ 159
Proposed Integration of Citizenship Matters into Investment
Strategy ¿ 159
Proposed Disclosure of Investor Policies and Preference ¿ 160
And Now Comes CIRCA, Council for Investor Rights and Corporate
Accountability ¿ 161
Activist Playbook ¿ 162
Proxy Fights and Shareholder Candidates ¿ 163
The Bower and Paine Analysis of Maximizing Shareholder Value as
Corporate Goal ¿ 163
The Dangers of Agency Theory ¿ 165
Part IV: Doing the Job ¿ 169
Boards Must Protect Corporation Regardless of Conflicting Agendas ¿ 169
Chapter 18: Review Issues for Boards to Address Highlighted by NYSE ¿ 171
Executing the Work of the Board ¿ 173
Chapter 19: Establish the Appropriate "Tone at the Top" ¿ 175
Relentless Focus on Ethical Behavior and Discerning the Right Thing to
Do ¿ 178
Training as to What Ethical Behavior Means is...
Erscheinungsjahr: | 2018 |
---|---|
Fachbereich: | Betriebswirtschaft |
Genre: | Wirtschaft |
Rubrik: | Recht & Wirtschaft |
Medium: | Taschenbuch |
Reihe: | ISSN |
Inhalt: |
XXXVII
279 S. 10 s/w Illustr. 10 s/w Tab. 10 b/w ill. 10 b/w tbl. |
ISBN-13: | 9781547416448 |
ISBN-10: | 1547416440 |
Sprache: | Englisch |
Ausstattung / Beilage: | Paperback |
Einband: | Kartoniert / Broschiert |
Autor: | Midanek, Deborah Hicks |
Hersteller: |
De Gruyter
De|G Press Walter de Gruyter Inc. ISSN |
Maße: | 230 x 155 x 18 mm |
Von/Mit: | Deborah Hicks Midanek |
Erscheinungsdatum: | 08.10.2018 |
Gewicht: | 0,474 kg |