The Hutchinson Concise Dictionary of Music, in 7,500 entries, retains the breadth of coverage, clarity, and accessibility of the highly acclaimed Hutchinson Encyclopedia of Music, from which it is derived. Tracing its lineage to the Everyman Dictionary of Music, now out of print, it boasts a distinguished heritage of the finest musical scholarship. This book provides comprehensive coverage of theoretical and technical music terminology, embracing the many genres and forms of classical music, clearly illustrated with examples. It also provides core information on composers and comprehensive lists of works from the earliest exponents of polyphony to present-day composers.

Eleventh revised edition of this single-volume A-Z format encyclopedia. New features include: a quick reference end section of useful tables; 'See Also' panels for related entries and twenty special features on a variety of topics with particular relevance to Key Stages 3 and 4 of the National Curriculum.

…A hard dialectical conversation between a Clinician in Practical Oncology and a Theoretician of the Philosophical Onccologicum… …It is Pragmatism versus Idealism, or the battlefield between the Physician of the Hippocratic Oath and the Metaphysician of the Platonic Eidos... Why this title or belittled through the apparently same term in Oncology, but written into a dissimilarity form, Onccology-Onkkologie? Is it a confrontation between English terminology and the German one? Or a synthesis between the two like in Denglish? Could be this terrible human tumor defeated through a counter tumor? Tumor cell to be annihilated through an Anti-tumor Cell? A cancer cell defeated through an anti-tumor Cell? Could the classical concept to give birth to the anti-concept? Alternatively, classical terminology to give birth to anti-terminology? …to such questions, our endeavor book is trying to give an answer, at least in a theoretical form and expression… Onccologist & Onkkologist

First Published in 1996. This encyclopedia is unique in several ways. As the first international reference source on publishing, it is a pioneering venture. Our aim is to provide comprehensive discussion and analysis of key subjects relating to books and publishing worldwide. The sixty-four essays included here feature not only factual and statistical information about the topic, but also analysis and evaluation of those facts and figures. The chapters are significantly more comprehensive than those typically found in an encyclopedia.

Dedicated to the Universe in becoming, since its own genesis through the Big Bang, always in expanding, always in changing, always in becoming, by giving birth to the atom, then to the molecule, followed by the born of stars, then to the galaxies… The Galaxy is the basic unit of the Universe, containing millions or billions of stars, with millions or even with billions of planetary systems… Within a such Galaxy, called Milky Way Galaxy, within a such solar system, called Sonnensystem, upon a planetary system called Earthsystem or Erdesystem, a form of life in evolution and diversification has given in almost four billions years to a form of rational intelligence, called human, who, in turns, is trying to find out as many as one can out of the mysteries of the Universe… Cosmologist in Becoming

For home, school or office, a whole new standard in single-volume encyclopedias from the premier publisher of reference works! Features over 25,000 accurate, up-to-date entries; changes taking place in Eastern Europe and the Middle East; maps, charts, tables, and graphs; an A-Z format; extensive cross-referencing; over 250 illustrations, many in full-color.

Managing the World Economy , while recognizing how much has been achieved since the start of the Industrial Revolution, challenges the view that much better results could have been attained. It argues that faster economic growth and much better use of the available human talent could have been in the past, and should be in the future, achievable targets. The reasons for the performance of the world economy over the last two hundred years being well below the achievable optimum stem mainly from misconceptions about macroeconomic policy, which the book sets out to explain and correct.