K. Williams – författare

This book provides cutting edge research and knowledge and an academic study of the impact of globalisation in different areas affecting management and how management is responding. It gives a comprehensive analysis of what is actually happening and likely future trends. It is not just a focus on ''convergence'' arguments, but integrates a broader view of still remaining regional and national differences in management and organisation. The book draws on new theoretical approaches in the field of international business, highlighting areas such as Anglo-German subsidiaries of MNCs, HRM practices and change management processes or employment relations in US-based MNCs in Europe and many other aspects.

The first account of the secret police in Eastern Europe and after 1989, this book uses a wide range of sources, including archives, to identify what has and has not changed since the end of communism. After explaining the structure and workings of two of the area's most feared services, Czechoslovakia's StB and Romania's Securitate, the authors details the creation of new security intelligence institutions, the development of contacts with the West, and forms of democratic control.

This book provides cutting edge research and knowledge and an academic study of the impact of globalisation in different areas affecting management and how management is responding.

This work analyses the politics of electoral reform in eight post communist states including Poland, Hungary, the Czech Republic, Slovakia, Romania, Bulgaria, Russia and Ukraine. By exploring the multiple factors that shaped the design of electoral institutions during the first ten years of post communist transition, it accounts for an important element of the post communist reform process and illuminates general features of institutional design in post transition states.

Book Two of The Citizen SeriesSurvival was only the beginning.After devastating losses, Lysa is no longer the person who fled the Silo. Haunted by grief and exhaustion, she struggles to hold herself together as The Resistance faces starvation, internal fractures, and a growing sense that something is deeply wrong.A traitor is among them.As trust erodes and desperation mounts, Lysa is forced into a dangerous reckoning, one that will test not only her strength, but her understanding of loyalty, leadership, and hope. When help comes from an unexpected place, it raises new questions about who can be trusted in a world shaped by lies.The Forsaken One deepens the moral tension of The Citizen, exploring the psychological cost of rebellion and the weight carried by those who survive when others do not.A gripping sequel for readers who appreciate dystopian stories grounded in emotion, resilience, and difficult choices.

A new take on the meaning of children''s rights. The book shows how human rights are actually human needs, which form a social immune system that keeps the illnesses of maltreatment in check. Without those needs being met, our development as human beings becomes distorted. The only real way to meet these basic needs for children is to meet these needs for the rest of the family too. "Child" is a euphemism for the true human identity in all of us. We heal our own inner child in tandem with witnessing and allowing health in the younger ones.This book gives a groundbreaking solution to the problems of child maltreatment. If you have ever imagined our world without child abuse, this is your book.

The first account of the secret police in Eastern Europe and after 1989, this book uses a wide range of sources, including archives, to identify what has and has not changed since the end of communism. After explaining the structure and workings of two of the area's most feared services, Czechoslovakia's StB and Romania's Securitate, the authors details the creation of new security intelligence institutions, the development of contacts with the West, and forms of democratic control.

This book provides cutting edge research and knowledge and an academic study of the impact of globalisation in different areas affecting management and how management is responding. It gives a comprehensive analysis of what is actually happening and likely future trends. It is not just a focus on 'convergence' arguments, but integrates a broader view of still remaining regional and national differences in management and organisation. The book draws on new theoretical approaches in the field of international business, highlighting areas such as Anglo-German subsidiaries of MNCs, HRM practices and change management processes or employment relations in US-based MNCs in Europe and many other aspects.

Embodying Democracy analyzes the politics of electoral reform in eight post-communist states including Poland, Hungary, the Czech Republic, Slovakia, Romania, Bulgaria, Russia and Ukraine. By exploring the multiple factors that shaped the design of electoral institutions during the first ten years of post-communist transition, it accounts for an important element of the post-communist reform process and illuminates general features of institutional design in post-transition states.

Book One of The Citizen SeriesA society built on peace has erased the very things that make us human.In the post-apocalyptic ruins of North America, The Nation has created The Silo, a controlled utopia founded on the removal of love, ambition, and desire. Choice is limited and order is absolute.Lysa has always suspected the peace is a lie.When she witnesses a brutal act committed in secret, the cracks in the system become impossible to ignore. Her plan to escape the Silo with her partner, Jax, is cut short when she is condemned to death for treason. Forced beyond the gates, Lysa discovers a world far more dangerous, and more human, than she was ever allowed to imagine.Hidden in the wilderness is The Resistance, a group determined to dismantle The Nation and reclaim everything it erased. Caught between survival and belief, Lysa must decide where her loyalties lie, and what she is willing to sacrifice for freedom.The Citizen is a dark, character-driven dystopian novel about control, rebellion, and the cost of enforced peace.Perfect for readers who enjoy dystopian fiction with emotional depth, moral ambiguity, and survival at its core.

The first account of the secret police in Eastern Europe and after 1989, this book uses a wide range of sources, including archives, to identify what has and has not changed since the end of communism. After explaining the structure and workings of two of the area''s most feared services, Czechoslovakia''s StB and Romania''s Securitate, the authors details the creation of new security intelligence institutions, the development of contacts with the West, and forms of democratic control.