Customer Review: "Threads" by Jane L. Collins is a fascinating short history and analysis of the rapidly changing apparel industry. Ms. Collins compares and contrasts manufacturing practices in the U.S. and Mexico to understand how labor and power relations have been effected by globalization. Offering important... more info
Customer Review: This book may be somethat interesting for polisci majors when they are first starting out, but once a person has their degree and their resume, it is not worth the time to read it.
Customer Review: It was okay, but all of this information could have been found on the internet through a search engine. Also the information is a little dated. I was dissapointed to say the least.
Customer Review: Nina Segal's update of the late Eric Kocher's work provides a helpful guide for international job-seekers. From a bewildering array of options, Segal breaks career paths down by sector (media, finance, government, international organizations, NGOs and non-profits, law firms) and provides advice on... more info
Customer Review: Great Jobs for Sociology Majors offers help in deciding if sociology is a major for you and has comments on expanding your knowledge while in school, job searching, networking, and the possibilities of graduate school. The other half of the book describes job opportunities in a variety of areas and... more info
Customer Review: I'm still searching for my perfect career, so I purchased this book after I read the reviews. I don't think it gave any real good answers. I'm still looking for a good career book now.
Customer Review: This book abundantly illustrates the central figment of naturopathy: the science-ejected concept of vitalism {'purposeful life spirit'}. I quote:"naturopathic physician's use homeopathic treatments to strengthen the body's immune system to promote a lasting cure for health problems. Homeopathic... more info
Customer Review: I have been teaching college mathematics for over a quarter century, so I have passed many students out into the wild. With this background, I was somewhat disappointed with the contents of this book. From the title, one would assume that the subject is solely the careers that one can pursue armed... more info
