Paul E. Bland, Eastern Kentucky University, USA.

"This recent book is a welcome addition to the textbook literature on the subject of (mostly noncommutative) ring theory [...] The author of this text is clearly interested in making this material, and what follows, as accessible as possible to a graduate student. [...] This book has all the attributes of an excellent text. The writing is clear and reader-friendly, and there are both good examples and a reasonable number of exercises of varying difficulty. ... It is highly recommended, both as a text for ring theory courses at the various levels described above, or as an accessible resource for graduate students with an interest in pursuing research in ring theory."Mark Hunacek, MAA Reviews

Paul E. Bland, Eastern Kentucky University, USA.

"This recent book is a welcome addition to the textbook literature on the subject of (mostly noncommutative) ring theory [...] The author of this text is clearly interested in making this material, and what follows, as accessible as possible to a graduate student. [...] This book has all the attributes of an excellent text. The writing is clear and reader-friendly, and there are both good examples and a reasonable number of exercises of varying difficulty. ... It is highly recommended, both as a text for ring theory courses at the various levels described above, or as an accessible resource for graduate students with an interest in pursuing research in ring theory."Mark Hunacek, MAA Reviews

Paul E. Bland, Eastern Kentucky University, USA.

"This recent book is a welcome addition to the textbook literature on the subject of (mostly noncommutative) ring theory [...] The author of this text is clearly interested in making this material, and what follows, as accessible as possible to a graduate student. [...] This book has all the attributes of an excellent text. The writing is clear and reader-friendly, and there are both good examples and a reasonable number of exercises of varying difficulty. ... It is highly recommended, both as a text for ring theory courses at the various levels described above, or as an accessible resource for graduate students with an interest in pursuing research in ring theory."Mark Hunacek, MAA Reviews