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Christian literature, English (Middle) --- English language --- Christian saints --- Christian hagiography --- Manners and customs in literature --- Narration (Rhetoric) --- Rhetoric, Medieval --- History and criticism --- Rhetoric --- History --- South English legendary --- 091 <41> --- 091 =20 --- 091:235 --- 235.3*12 --- -English language --- -Hagiography --- -235 --- Narrative (Rhetoric) --- Narrative writing --- Discourse analysis, Narrative --- Narratees (Rhetoric) --- Hagiology --- Saints --- 235.3*12 Hagiografie: legenden --- Hagiografie: legenden --- Germanic languages --- Canonization --- 091:235 Handschriftenkunde. Handschriftencatalogi-:-Engelen. Demonen. Heiligen --- Handschriftenkunde. Handschriftencatalogi-:-Engelen. Demonen. Heiligen --- 091 <41> Handschriftenkunde. Handschriftencatalogi--Verenigd Koninkrijk van Groot-Brittannië en Noord-Ierland --- Handschriftenkunde. Handschriftencatalogi--Verenigd Koninkrijk van Groot-Brittannië en Noord-Ierland --- 091 =20 Handschriftenkunde. Handschriftencatalogi--Engels --- Handschriftenkunde. Handschriftencatalogi--Engels --- Legends --- -History and criticism --- Engelen. Demonen. Heiligen --- 235 --- Legends&delete& --- South English legendary. --- Liber festivalis --- Legendary, South English --- Manners and customs in literature. --- Rhetoric, Medieval. --- History and criticism. --- Rhetoric. --- Christian literature, English (Middle) - History and criticism --- English language - Middle English, 1100-1500 - Rhetoric --- Christian saints - Legends - History and criticism --- Christian hagiography - History - To 1500 --- Narration (Rhetoric) - History - To 1500 --- Légendiers anglais

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Good works are no longer optional. For many businesses, success comes in unexpected ways. Toms grew into a $600 million company by giving away 35 million pair of shoes. Patagonia’s profits have climbed year after year even as it funnels heavy investments into sustainability. And it’s not just millennials rewarding companies with causes. In every age group, people commit to brands that show good citizenship. From CVS’s destocking cigarettes to Chipotle’s ethical sourcing, people want to see fair employment practices, social responsibility, and charitable giving — and they quickly call out negligence. Based on extensive research with thousands of consumers, Do Good documents this sea change and explains how to embed social consciousness into a company’s DNA. Packed with examples and original data, the five-step model highlights the new rules of business: TRUST: Deliver on promises ENRICHMENT: Make daily life easier or more inspiring RESPONSIBILITY: Treat people and the environment with respect COMMUNITY: Mirror values shared by customers, employees, and partners CONTRIBUTION: Make a difference in the world. Buyers today demand more than half-hearted pledges. By actively linking great brands with higher purposes, companies capture both markets and hearts.

Social responsibility of business. --- Citizenship. --- Corporate image. --- Branding (Marketing) --- Social Responsibility Of Business --- Citizenship --- Corporate Image --- Marketing --- Business & Economics --- Political Science

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Questionnaire surveys we have undertaken in 1988 and annually 2003–2012 of recent homebuyers in each of four U.S. cities shed light on their expectations and reasons for buying and selling during the recent housing boom and subsequent collapse, and on the reasons for the housing crisis that initiated the current financial malaise. We find that homebuyers were generally well informed, and that their short-run expectations if anything underreacted to the year-to-year change in actual home prices. More of the root causes of the bubble can be seen in their long-term, ten-year, home price expectations, which reached abnormal levels relative to the mortgage rate at the peak of the boom and declined sharply since. The downward turning point around 2005 of the long boom that preceded the crisis was associated with changing public understanding of speculative bubbles.

Zonder onderwerpscode: economie

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A bold reappraisal of Land art through the pioneering work of 12 women sculptors. Using materials such as earth, wind, water, fire, wood, salt, rocks, mirrors and explosives, American artists of the 1960s began to move beyond the white cube gallery space to work directly in the land. With ties to Minimal and Conceptual art, these artists placed less emphasis on the discrete object and turned their attention to the experience of the artwork-however fleeting or permanent that might be-foregrounding natural materials and the site itself to create large-scale works located outside of typical urban art-world circuits. Histories of Land art have long been dominated by men, but Groundswell: Women of Land Art shifts that focus to shed new light on the vast number of earthworks by women artists. While their careers ran parallel to those of their better-known male counterparts, they have received less recognition and representation in museum presentations-until now. This book includes five scholarly essays, as well as a detailed chronology, exhibition checklist and illustrated biographies of exhibition artists. Groundswell is a resource for readers interested in understanding the historical Land art movement and our own relationship to the earth. Artists include: Lita Albuquerque, Alice Aycock, Beverly Buchanan, Agnes Denes, Maren Hassinger, Nancy Holt, Patricia Johanson, Ana Mendieta, Mary Miss, Jody Pinto, Michelle Stuart and Meg Webster.

Sculpture --- earthworks [sculpture] --- environmental art --- vrouwelijke kunstenaar --- vrouw in de kunst --- United States of America --- Art minimal --- Land art --- Femme --- Art conceptuel --- Etats-Unis --- Earthworks (Art) --- Women artists --- Conceptual art --- Environment (Art) --- Nature in art --- Femmes artistes --- Environnement (Art) --- Nature dans l'art --- Conceptual art. --- Nature in art. --- Expositions --- 2000-2099

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Questionnaire surveys undertaken in 1988 and annually from 2003 through 2014 of recent homebuyers in each of four U.S. metropolitan areas shed light on their expectations and reasons for buying during the recent housing boom and subsequent collapse. They also provide insight into the reasons for the housing crisis that initiated the current financial malaise. We find that homebuyers were generally well informed, and that their short-run expectations if anything underreacted to the year-to-year change in actual home prices. More of the root causes of the housing bubble can be seen in their long-term (10-year) home price expectations, which reached abnormally high levels relative to mortgage rates at the peak of the boom and have declined sharply since. The downward turning point, around 2005, of the long boom that preceded the crisis was associated with changing public understanding of speculative bubbles.