Behavioural economics Books
Cambridge University Press Reciprocity and the Art of Behavioural Public Policy
Book SynopsisWhat motivates human behaviour? Drawing on literatures from anthropology to zoology, Oliver examines how we are motivated to give and take, rather than give or take. This book reviews the evolution of reciprocity as a motivator of behaviour, in terms of its observation in non-human species, in very young humans, and in societies that we can reasonably expect are similar to those in which our distant ancestors lived. The behavioural economic and social psychology literature that aims to discern when and in what circumstances reciprocity is likely to be observed and sustained is also reviewed, followed by a discussion on whether reciprocity is relevant to both the economic and the social domains. The dark sides of reciprocity are considered, before turning again to the light, and how the potentially beneficial effects of reciprocity might best be realised. This culminates in the presentation of a new political economy of behavioural public policy, with reciprocity playing a prominent rolTrade Review'In his exciting new book, Adam Oliver describes the part played by reciprocity in making us human, and how public policy should encourage and harvest it to enhance all our lives.' George Akerlof, 2001 Nobel Laureate in Economics'Adam Oliver is one of the leaders in the new field of behavioural public policy. In this important book, he marshals the evidence that reciprocity is a fundamental human motivation. He uses this idea as the starting point for a new way of thinking about public policy. His insight is that providers of public sector services and the taxpayers who fund these services are neither self-interested 'knaves' nor altruistic 'knights': they are reciprocators.' Robert Sugden, University of East Anglia'A true tour de force - public policy will never be the same. I have been working to improve public policies for twenty-five years and this tome radically transformed my notions of rights, wrongs, and what can work.' John A. List, Kenneth C. Griffin Distinguished Service Professor in Economics, University of Chicago'A brilliant, clarifying treatment of one of the largest issues in all of social science, and indeed human life. Why do people act fairly? What does that even mean? Oliver's book is essential reading - it's deep, and it's lively and fun to boot.' Cass R. Sunstein, Robert Walmsley University Professor, Harvard University, and co-author of Nudge'… this theoretically inclined treatise can profitably serve as a supplemental text in courses on political theory.' D. L. Feldman, ChoiceTable of Contents1. Setting the scene; 2. Animals and infants; 3. A pinch of anthropology; 4. A dash of behavioural economics; 5. The domain of reciprocity; 6. The dark side of reciprocity; 7. Nurturing reciprocity in public policy; 8. Reciprocity-informed policy design; 9. Towards a political economy of behavioural public policy; 10. Summing up.
£28.12
Cambridge University Press The Invisible Hand in Virtual Worlds
Book SynopsisVideo games aren''t merely casual entertainment: they are the heart of one of the fastest-growing media industries in the world, and a cultural phenomenon in their own right. Gaming has evolved from a niche pastime into a global business that rivals film and television, creating, in the process, new art forms and social arenas and have become the subject of endless public debate. This book shows that games also provide a unique space in which to study economic behavior. Games, more than any other form of media, demonstrate the power and creative potential of human choice - an idea that''s also the foundation of economic thinking. Whether it''s developing trade relations, or the use of money, or even complex legal institutions, virtual worlds provide a captivating and entertaining arena for studying economic behavior in its most dynamic forms. The overarching theme of the volume is the economic order that governs virtual worlds, and the many ways individuals work together, often withoutTable of ContentsIntroduction Matthew McCaffrey; 1. The Economic Meaning of Play: Ludology and Praxeology in Video Game Worlds Matthew McCaffrey; 2. Spontaneous Order and Video Game Narrative Zachary Gochenour; 3. Law and Economics in a World of Dragons Robert S. Cavender; 4. Minerals, Titans, and Connections: The Political Economy of Empire in the World of 'EVE Online' Stephen Davies; 5. The Origins of Money in 'Diablo II' Solomon M. Stein; 6. A Virtual Weimar: Hyperinflation in 'Diablo III' Peter C. Earle; 7. The Facilitate or Acquire Decision: The Tipping Points for Strategies Towards User-Generated Content in Massive Multiplayer Online Game Platforms Robert Conan Ryan; 8. Mod the World: How Entrepreneurs Learn from Video Game 'Modding' Communities William Gordon Miller; 9. Levels without Bosses? Entrepreneurship and Valve's Organizational Design Ulrich Möller and Matthew McCaffrey.
£80.75
Cambridge University Press Modern Economic Regulation
Book SynopsisA comprehensive and accessible textbook that connects the latest research on economic regulation with an examination of how regulation is applied in eight essential service industries. Discussion questions explore current debates, and online materials include over 60 applied exercises based on real-life regulatory problems.Trade Review'This is a fantastic textbook on modern economic regulation that beautifully integrates theory and practice like no other book on the market right now, plus it provides a great coverage of the structure and evolution of institutions in a number of key regulated industries.' Christos Genakos, Cambridge Judge Business School, University of Cambridge'Chris Decker's new book/edition is an invaluable up-to-date analysis and review of the regulation of network industries. It contains a sophisticated treatment of more general or theoretical issues concerning regulation, including the key issue of institutional form, now supplemented by a new chapter on behavioural economics and regulation. The coverage in individual chapters is now expanded beyond the trio of energy, telecoms and water, to include payment systems, aviation and rail, and digital platforms - a huge focus of current regulatory interest. All chapters draw illustrations from the experience of several different countries. Readers can determine how much detail they want to go into, from a more basic understanding to a more granular and up-to-date account of recent developments and directions of change. There is also a very extensive bibliography.' Martin Cave, London School of Economics'Modern Economic Regulation was already the best and most comprehensive economics of regulation text on the market, and now, with the addition of chapters on the regulation of payment systems, digital platforms, railways and aviation, as well as the interaction of behavioural economics and regulation, it is even better! Assign it to your master's and advanced undergraduate students, as I do to mine.' Russell Pittman, Visiting Professor, Kyiv School of Economics and Director of Economic Research, Antitrust Division, US Department of JusticeTable of ContentsList of figures; List of tables; List of boxes; Preface to the second edition; Acknowledgements; List of selected acronyms and abbreviations; 1. Introduction; Part I. 2. The perennial question: why regulate?; 3. Is economic regulation inevitable?; Part II. 4. Principles of regulation for core network activities; 5. Forms of price regulation; 6. Regulation in the presence of competition; 7. Behavioural economics and regulation; Part III. 8. The institutions of regulation; 9. Electricity regulation; 10. Gas regulation; 11. Telecommunications regulation; 12. Payment systems regulation; 13. Digital platforms regulation; 14. Rail regulation; 15. Aviation regulation; 16. Water and wastewater regulation; 17. Conclusions; Cases and legislation; Bibliography; Index.
£114.00
Cambridge University Press Markets and Morals
Book SynopsisConsidering efficiency, equality, and morality, this book argues for qualified market expansion, particularly in legalizing kidney sales and prostitution. Legalizing prostitution will benefit both men and women, as argued in a chapter jointly written with Yan Wang. Blood donation without monetary compensation can still result in adequate blood supply if schools educate children that blood donation can actually benefit a donor''s health. As a society becomes more advanced, with higher incomes and a better educated populace, more activities can be subject to market exchange, with gradual popular acceptance. Without serious misinformation and irrationality, inequality/fairness as such cannot be a valid reason for limiting the scope of the market. The book supports the use of markets to increase efficiency while also increasing the effort to promote equality, making all income groups better off.Trade Review'Critics of commodification often simply state their prejudices against certain markets. They offer indictments without evidence. And they rarely think through the downsides of their proposals. In this thorough and well-researched book, Yew-Kwang Ng demonstrates that there are feasible ways to commodify various taboo products and services, which would save lives, help the poor, and generate excellent consequences for all involved. Adopting Yew-Kwang Ng's policy ideas would do a tremendous amount of good.' Jason Brennan, Georgetown University'Yew-Kwang Ng has one of the most original minds that I have ever encountered. In this stimulating and highly readable book, Ng puts his mind to the task of puncturing many of the shibboleths that have been put forward against the use of markets to allocate goods and services like human organs and sexual favors. Ng is a hard-wired utilitarian, and illustrates in this excellent book how the utilitarian perspective can shed much-needed light on the morality of using market exchange in controversial situations such as these. Anyone who has been troubled by the extension of markets into these areas should read this book.' Dennis C. Mueller, Universität WienTable of ContentsPreface; Acknowledgements; 1. Introduction; 2. The well-known case of lateness fees; 3. Extending economic analysis; 4. The anti-market sentiment; 5. The inequality/exploitation case against commodification is invalid; 6. Repugnance? Similar to 'honour' killing; 7. Crowding out or crowding in?; 8. Market expansion is a mark of progress; 9. The case for legalising kidney sales; 10. Making presumed consent the default option; 11. Blood donation; 12. Prostitution Yan Wang and Yew-Kwang Ng; 13. Conscription; 14. Profiteering; 15. Water: a typical case of under-pricing; 16. Fines, imprisonment, or whipping?; 17. Some specific areas; 18. Concluding remarks.
£999.99
Mascot Books, Inc The New Technology State: How Our Digital Dreams
Book Synopsis
£23.79
Mascot Books, Inc Marketing to the Entitled Consumer: How to Turn
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£22.09
Octopus Publishing Group More. Numbers. Every. Day.: How Figures Are
Book SynopsisHow many steps have you done today?How many emails answered?How much money have you spent this week And how many hours have you slept?Welcome to the numberdemic, where a deluge of figures, stats and data manipulate your every move. From the way you work, date and exercise to the products you buy and the news you read, numbers have worked their way into every part of our lives. But is life better this way? How are all of those numbers affecting us?With fascinating, sometimes frightening and sometimes shrewdly funny research, behavioural economists Micael Dahlen and Helge Thorbjørnsen explain why we're so attached to numbers and how we can free ourselves from their tyranny. Along the way, you'll learn why viral videos, however inaccurate, become more convincing with every view; how numbers can affect the way we physically age, if we let them; why the more films you rate the less impressive you'll find them and how numbers that 'anchor' themselves in your brain can affect the size of your mortgage - plus much more.Sharp, insightful and totally engaging, MORE. NUMBERS. EVERY. DAY. is your vaccination against a world obsessed with numbers.'An entertaining and thought-provoking antidote to the tyranny of numbers in the modern world. By looking at the psychology of how we are tricked, goaded and often crushed by endless quantification, the authors present a winning case for weaning ourselves off number-dependence.'-Alex Bellos, author of Can You Solve My Problems?'Everybody should read this book. A smart and insightful read that will totally change the way you think - and live.'-Thomas Erikson, author of Sunday Times bestseller Surrounded By Idiots'Written in lucid, skillfully translated prose that puts the science into philosophical perspective, this shines a fascinating light on the modern-day obsession with numerical quantity over quality.' -Publishers Weekly'In 31,234 words Dahlen and Thorbjørnsen cast their four critical, and at times whimsical, eyes at our numbered existences revealing that consuming too much 'pi' might be bad for our health.'-Professor Scott Page, author of The Model ThinkerTrade ReviewOur days have always been numbered, but increasingly so too are our steps, minutes of REM sleep, and evaluations of restaurants. In 31,234 words Dahlen and Thorbjørnsen cast their four critical, and at times whimsical, eyes at our numbered existences revealing that despite the potentially uncountable benefits of numbering things, consuming too much 'pi' might be bad for our health * Scott E. Page, Professor at the University of Michigan, and author of 'The Model Thinker' *Written in lucid, skillfully translated prose that puts the science into philosophical perspective, this shines a fascinating light on the modern-day obsession with numerical quantity over quality. * Publishers Weekly *Everybody should read this book. A smart and insightful read that will totally change the way you think - and live. * Thomas Erikson, author of 'Surrounded by Idiots' *An entertaining and thought-provoking antidote to the tyranny of numbers in the modern world. By looking at the psychology of how we are tricked, goaded and often crushed by endless quantification, the authors present a winning case for weaning ourselves off number-dependence. * Alex Bellos, author of 'Can You Solve My Problems?' *
£999.99
Springer International Publishing AG Finance's Wrong Turns: A New Foundation for
Book SynopsisThere is a foundational crisis in financial theory and professional investment practice: There is little, if any, credible evidence that active investment strategies and traditional institutional quantitative technologies are able to provide superior risk-adjusted, cost-adjusted return over investment relevant horizons. Economic and financial theory has been in error for more than fifty years and is the fundamental cause of the persistent ineffectiveness of professional asset management. Contemporary sociological and economic theory, agent-based modeling, and an appreciation of the social context for preference theory provides a rational and intuitive framework for understanding financial markets and economic behavior. The author narrates his long-term experience in the use and limitations of traditional tools of quantitative asset management as an institutional asset manager in practice and as a quantitative analyst and strategist on Wall Street. Monte Carlo simulation methods, modern statistical tools, and U.S. patented innovations are introduced to redefine portfolio optimality and procedures for enhanced professional asset management. A new social context for expected utility theory leads to a novel understanding of modern equity markets as a financial intermediary for purchasing power constant time-shift investing uniquely appropriate for meeting investor long-term investment objectives. This book addresses the limitations and indicated resolutions for more useful financial theory and more reliable asset management technology. In the process, it traces the major historical developments of theory and institutional asset management practice and their limitations over the course of the 20th century to the present, including Markowitz and the birth of modern finance, CAPM theory and emergence of institutional quantitative asset management, CAPM and VM theory limitations and ineffective iconic tools and strategies, and innovations in statistical methodologies and financial market theory. Table of ContentsChapter 1 : The Birth of Modern Finance.- Chapter 2 : The Birth of Capital Market Theory.- Chapter 3 : Rise of Institutional Quantitative Management.- Chapter 4 : Finance Theory in Crisis.- Chapter 5: The Crisis at the Workbench or Markowitz’s revenge.- Chapter 6: The Michaud Efficient Frontier and Rank-Dependent Utility.- Chapter 7: Statistical Portfolio Management.- Chapter 8: Equity Markets in a Sociological Framework.
£27.99
Nova Science Publishers Inc Balancing Economic, Legal, and Social
Book Synopsis
£113.59
Oxford University Press An Introduction to Game Theory International Edition
a huge range and FREE tracked UK delivery on ALL orders.
£146.24
Palgrave MacMillan UK The Behavioral Economics of Brand Choice
Book SynopsisThis text presents a cutting edge approach to the analysis of brand choice, relevant to marketing practice and social science. This analysis reveals the causes of consumer choice that underlie brand selection; the role of price and non-price elements of marketing; a new way of describing the structure of markets and analyzing consumer behaviour.Table of ContentsPreface Brand Choice in Behavioral Perspective The Substitutability of Brands Behavior Analysis of Consumer Brand Choice: A preliminary analysis The Behavioral Ecology of Consumer Choice: How and what do consumers maximize The Behavioral Economics of Consumer Brand Choice: Establishing a methodology The Behavioral Economics of Consumer Brand Choice: Patterns of reinforcement and utility maximization Patterns of Consumer Response to Retail Price Differentials Dynamics of Repeat Purchasing for Packaged Consumer Products Consumer Brand Choice: Individual and group analyses of demand elasticity Deviations from Matching Law in Consumer Choice
£44.99
Bloomsbury Publishing (UK) Experimetrics Econometrics for Experimental Economics
Book SynopsisPeter G. Moffatt is Professor of Econometrics at the University of East Anglia, UK.Trade Review'This is an invaluable text produced by an expert in the field. It provides guidance and reference for the increasingly large number of experimental economists who want to do some serious econometric analysis of their experimental data. It is breath-taking in its coverage and its precision, yet at the same time it is eminently readable. One can only admire the author for the clarity of the exposition of material which is inherently complicated. Not only does it explain the concepts cleanly and precisely, it also provides numerous examples of applications. It will become compulsory reading for all experimental economists.' John Hey, University of York, UK 'Every experimentalist should read this book, to understand when she generates challenging data, and to find out how to parry the challenge if it cannot be preempted by design.' Christoph Engel, Max Planck Institute, Germany "A long-awaited, systematic treatise of the econometric modelling of experimental data brilliantly accomplished. A work of art!" Anna Conte, University of Westminster, UK 'Rarely do we find a book on econometrics as absorbingly readable as this one. Each chapter begins with a clear explanation of the relevant economic model, introduces data from illustrative experiments from the literature, then walks the reader through the choice of econometric techniques best suited to analysing the data. He begins with the simplest methods, raising the sophistication as more and more features of the dataset are taken into consideration. Crucially, he includes annotated printouts of his many STATA programs so the reader may modify them for their own experiments. In short, I believe Experimetrics should become an indispensable part of every experimentalist's toolkit.' David Butler, Murdoch University, Australia 'Experimetrics is a very well-written book, providing an outstanding in-depth analysis of the econometric methodology into economics experiments. It is structured in a balanced way covering the most topical issues in the experimental literature. Superb writing style and coverage!' Michalis Drouvelis, University of Birmingham, UK 'Experimetrics provides an excellent overview of the issues concerning the econometric analysis of experimental data. Numerous STATA codes enrich the book and make the methods very accessible.' Charles Bellemare, Universite Laval, CanadaTable of Contents1. Introduction and Overview 2. Statistical Aspects of Experimental Design in Experimental Econometrics 3. Treatment Testing 4. Theory Testing, Regression and Dependence 5. Modelling of Decision Times using Regression Analysis 6. Dealing with Discreteness in Experimental Data 7. Ordinal Data in Experimetrics 8. Dealing with Heterogeneity: Finite Mixture Models 9. Simulating Experimental Data, and the Monte-Carlo Method 10. Introduction to the Method of Maximum Simulated Likelihood 11. Dealing with Zeros: Hurdle Models 12. Choice under Risk: Theoretical Issues 13. Choice under Risk: Econometric Modelling 14. Optimal Design in Binary Choice Experiments 15. Social Preference Models 16. Repeated Games and Quantal Response Models 17. Depth of Reasoning Models 18. Learning Models 19. Summary and Conclusion Appendix A: List of Data Files and Other Files Appendix B: List of STATA Commands Appendix C: Choice Problems used in Chapters 5 and 13 References.
£190.00
Bloomsbury Publishing (UK) Experimetrics Econometrics for Experimental
Book SynopsisPeter G. Moffatt is Professor of Econometrics at the University of East Anglia, UK.Trade Review'This is an invaluable text produced by an expert in the field. It provides guidance and reference for the increasingly large number of experimental economists who want to do some serious econometric analysis of their experimental data. It is breath-taking in its coverage and its precision, yet at the same time it is eminently readable. One can only admire the author for the clarity of the exposition of material which is inherently complicated. Not only does it explain the concepts cleanly and precisely, it also provides numerous examples of applications. It will become compulsory reading for all experimental economists.' John Hey, University of York, UK 'Every experimentalist should read this book, to understand when she generates challenging data, and to find out how to parry the challenge if it cannot be preempted by design.' Christoph Engel, Max Planck Institute, Germany "A long-awaited, systematic treatise of the econometric modelling of experimental data brilliantly accomplished. A work of art!" Anna Conte, University of Westminster, UK 'Rarely do we find a book on econometrics as absorbingly readable as this one. Each chapter begins with a clear explanation of the relevant economic model, introduces data from illustrative experiments from the literature, then walks the reader through the choice of econometric techniques best suited to analysing the data. He begins with the simplest methods, raising the sophistication as more and more features of the dataset are taken into consideration. Crucially, he includes annotated printouts of his many STATA programs so the reader may modify them for their own experiments. In short, I believe Experimetrics should become an indispensable part of every experimentalist's toolkit.' David Butler, Murdoch University, Australia 'Experimetrics is a very well-written book, providing an outstanding in-depth analysis of the econometric methodology into economics experiments. It is structured in a balanced way covering the most topical issues in the experimental literature. Superb writing style and coverage!' Michalis Drouvelis, University of Birmingham, UK 'Experimetrics provides an excellent overview of the issues concerning the econometric analysis of experimental data. Numerous STATA codes enrich the book and make the methods very accessible.' Charles Bellemare, Universite Laval, CanadaTable of Contents1. Introduction and Overview 2. Statistical Aspects of Experimental Design in Experimental Econometrics 3. Treatment Testing 4. Theory Testing, Regression and Dependence 5. Modelling of Decision Times using Regression Analysis 6. Dealing with Discreteness in Experimental Data 7. Ordinal Data in Experimetrics 8. Dealing with Heterogeneity: Finite Mixture Models 9. Simulating Experimental Data, and the Monte-Carlo Method 10. Introduction to the Method of Maximum Simulated Likelihood 11. Dealing with Zeros: Hurdle Models 12. Choice under Risk: Theoretical Issues 13. Choice under Risk: Econometric Modelling 14. Optimal Design in Binary Choice Experiments 15. Social Preference Models 16. Repeated Games and Quantal Response Models 17. Depth of Reasoning Models 18. Learning Models 19. Summary and Conclusion Appendix A: List of Data Files and Other Files Appendix B: List of STATA Commands Appendix C: Choice Problems used in Chapters 5 and 13 References.
£74.99
Psychotactics The Brain Audit
Book Synopsis
£42.68
Penguin Putnam Inc The Art of Spending Money
£22.50
iUniverse Harnessing Customers How to Increase Impulse Shopping in Supermarkets How to Increase Impulse Shopping in Supermarkets
a huge range and FREE tracked UK delivery on ALL orders.
£9.68
iUniverse Straight Up The Business of Winning Politics Communication strategies for innovative companies
a huge range and FREE tracked UK delivery on ALL orders.
£14.58
Rowman & Littlefield Publishers Loan Sharks
£999.99
Farrar, Straus and Giroux Ad Nauseam
£19.00
Amazon Digital Services LLC - Kdp We Are Not Consumers
a huge range and FREE tracked UK delivery on ALL orders.
£15.68
Neuropwer Group Pty Ltd Behavioral Economics for Business 2nd edition How the insights of behavioral economics can transform your business How the Insights of Behavioural Economics Can Transform Your Business
£10.95
Waye Forward (Publishing) Ltd The Consciousness of Sheep
£19.60
Columbia Global Reports The Curse of Bigness
Book Synopsis
£10.99
Creative Media Partners, LLC The Consumer Viewpoint
£13.22
Hutson Street Press Consumer Debt
£22.75
Creative Media Partners, LLC Consumer Debt
£14.09
Creative Media Partners, LLC Psychology of the Stock Market
£14.09
FriesenPress ThinkBlink Manifesto
£18.99
FriesenPress ThinkBlink Manifesto
£48.92
ReadHowYouWant Affluenza
£35.03
Amazon Digital Services LLC - Kdp Timeless Commandments for Entrepreneurial Success
£13.23
£23.74
Independently Published Outcomes Over Output
Book SynopsisIn the old days, when we made physical products, setting project goals wasn''t that hard. But in today''s service- and software-driven world, done is less obvious. When is Amazon done? When is Google done? Or Facebook? In reality, services powered by digital systems are never done. So then how do we give teams a goal that they can work on?Mostly, we simply ask teams to build features-but features are the wrong way to go. We often build features that create no value. Instead, we need to give teams an outcome to achieve. Using outcomes creates focus and alignment. It eliminates needless work. And it puts the customer at the center of everything you do.Setting goals as outcomes sounds simple, but it can be hard to do in practice. This book is a practical guide to using outcomes to guide the work of your team. Josh''s crisp volume brims with insight about how to fly at just the right level - the level of outcomes. If you''ve ever wondered how M your MVP should be, or how to get more R in
£12.10
St. Martin's Publishing Group Wanting
£16.40
£13.96
Kogan Page Brand Desire
Book SynopsisKevin Perlmutter is Chief Strategist and Founder of Limbic Brand Evolution, a brand strategy consultancy which puts emotional insight at the center of how brands spark desire. Based near New York City, NY he works with business and brand leaders to create stronger connections between their brand and the people they want to reach. Previously, he was Senior Director of Brand Strategy at Interbrand. For over a decade has been a writer and speaker on the intersection of brand strategy, emotion and customer engagement, including as a podcast host and contributing writer for Brandingmag.
£999.99
Amacom Real Influence
£12.99
£12.99
Amacom Green Giants
£12.99
HarperCollins Focus Upside
Book Synopsis
£14.24
Simon & Schuster Contagious
Book SynopsisThe New York Times bestseller that explains why certain products and ideas become popular. “Jonah Berger knows more about what makes information ‘go viral’ than anyone in the world.” —Daniel Gilbert, author of the bestseller Stumbling on HappinessWhat makes things popular? If you said advertising, think again. People don’t listen to advertisements, they listen to their peers. But why do people talk about certain products and ideas more than others? Why are some stories and rumors more infectious? And what makes online content go viral? Wharton marketing professor Jonah Berger has spent the last decade answering these questions. He’s studied why New York Times articles make the paper’s own Most E-mailed list, why products get word of mouth, and how social influence shapes everything from the cars we buy to the clothes we wear to the names we give our children. In Contag
£16.14
£325.80
Simon & Schuster Invisible Influence The Hidden Forces That Shape
Book Synopsis
£15.30
Bloomsbury Publishing (UK) Dark Patterns Deceptive Design and the Law
Book SynopsisMR Leiser, formerly of Vrije Universiteit-Amsterdam and Leiden University, the Netherlands, is an expert specialising in digital, legal, and platform regulation.
£999.99
Tom Nixon Ltd Work with Source
£24.26
Lioncrest Publishing The Seven Pillars of Customer Success: A Proven Framework to Drive Impactful Client Outcomes for Your Company
£14.24
Lioncrest Publishing The 2-Hour Cocktail Party: How to Build Big Relationships with Small Gatherings
£14.24
Lioncrest Publishing Start with the Story: Brand-Building in a Narrative Economy
£19.94
