01234nam--2200409---450-99000223623020331620060824095851.0086054-197-5000223623USA01000223623(ALEPH)000223623USA0100022362320041203d1983----km-y0enga50------baengGBa---||||001yyArchaeological survey in the Mediterranean areaDonald R. Keller and David W. RuppOxfordBAR1983XVII, 416 p.ill.30 cmBAR international series1552001BAR international series1552001001-------2001ArcheologiaMediterraneo930.09822KELLER,Donald R.110859RUPP,David William487749ITsalbcISBD990002236230203316I MT KEL 1822 DBCI MTBKDBCACQUISTI1020041203USA011042DBC9020060824USA010958CHIARA9020160209USA010950Archaeological survey in the Mediterranean area1034630UNISA05497nam 2200961 450 99624801040331620210525024032.01-4008-4355-310.1515/9781400843558(CKB)1000000000548137(dli)HEB04378(SSID)ssj0000083957(PQKBManifestationID)11116193(PQKBTitleCode)TC0000083957(PQKBWorkID)10164145(PQKB)10030788(MiAaPQ)EBC6326286(DE-B1597)571596(DE-B1597)9781400843558(OCoLC)1202623874(EXLCZ)99100000000054813720210120d2000 uy 0engurmnummmmuuuutxtccrCivil defense begins at home militarization meets everyday life in the fifties /Laura McEnaneyPrinceton, New Jersey :Princeton University Press,[2000]©20001 online resource (x, 213 p. )ill. ;Politics and Society in Modern America ;6Bibliographic Level Mode of Issuance: Monograph0-691-00138-3 Includes bibliographical references (pages [195]-207) and index.Front matter --Contents --Acknowledgments --Introduction --CHAPTER ONE. The Dilemmas of Planning and Propaganda --CHAPTER TWO. Living Underground: The Public Politics of Private Shelters --CHAPTER THREE. The Nuclear Family: Militarizing Domesticity, Domesticating War --CHAPTER FOUR. Raising Women’s Bomb Consciousness --CHAPTER FIVE. “Equal in Suffering”: Race, Class, and the Bomb --Conclusion --Notes --Bibliography --IndexDad built a bomb shelter in the backyard, Mom stocked the survival kit in the basement, and the kids practiced ducking under their desks at school. This was family life in the new era of the A-bomb. This was civil defense. In this provocative work of social and political history, Laura McEnaney takes us into the secretive world of defense planners and the homes of ordinary citizens to explore how postwar civil defense turned the front lawn into the front line. The reliance on atomic weaponry as a centerpiece of U.S. foreign policy cast a mushroom cloud over everyday life. American citizens now had to imagine a new kind of war, one in which they were both combatants and targets. It was the Federal Civil Defense Administration's job to encourage citizens to adapt to their nuclear present and future. As McEnaney demonstrates, the creation of a civil defense program produced new dilemmas about the degree to which civilian society should be militarized to defend itself against internal and external threats. Conflicts arose about the relative responsibilities of state and citizen to fund and implement a home-front security program. The defense establishment's resolution was to popularize and privatize military preparedness. The doctrine of "self-help" defense demanded that citizens become autonomous rather than rely on the federal government for protection. Families would reconstitute themselves as paramilitary units that could quash subversion from within and absorb attack from without. Because it solicited an unprecedented degree of popular involvement, the FCDA offers a unique opportunity to explore how average citizens, community leaders, and elected officials both participated in and resisted the creation of the national security state. Drawing on a wide variety of archival sources, McEnaney uncovers the broad range of responses to this militarization of daily life and reveals how government planners and ordinary people negotiated their way at the dawn of the atomic age. Her work sheds new light on the important postwar debate about what total military preparedness would actually mean for American society.ACLS Humanities E-Book.Civil defenseUnited StatesUnited StatesPolitics and government1945-1989Electronic books.Advertising Council.American Legion.Blue Book.Brown, Jeanetta.Congress of Racial Equality.Crosby, Bing.Ebony.Federal Civil Defense Act.Gaither Committee.Grandma’s Pantry.Hickey, Margaret.Houghton, Dorothy.Impelletteri, Vincent.Kassalow, Everett.Korean War.LaGuardia, Fiorello.Lapp, Ralph.Mitchell, Clarence.New Look.Operation Alert.Parade.Powner family.Project Hideaway.Randolph, A. Philip.Roosevelt, Eleanor.Sputnik.Terrell, Mary Church.Warden Service.Women in Civil Defense.domestication.duck and cover.feminine mystique.maternalism.Civil defense363.3/5/097309045McEnaney Laura1960-1008251American Council of Learned Societies.MiAaPQBOOK996248010403316Civil defense begins at home2325137UNISA05357nam 2200697 450 991078681780332120200520144314.01-118-90121-51-118-90113-4(CKB)3710000000106396(EBL)1683391(SSID)ssj0001215086(PQKBManifestationID)11708321(PQKBTitleCode)TC0001215086(PQKBWorkID)11175818(PQKB)10945937(Au-PeEL)EBL1683391(CaPaEBR)ebr10867117(CaONFJC)MIL604402(OCoLC)879026268(CaSebORM)9781118858257(MiAaPQ)EBC1683391(EXLCZ)99371000000010639620140516h20142014 uy 0engurunu|||||txtccrAngel investing the Gust guide to making money and having fun investing in startups /David S. Rose ; Reid Hoffman, foreword1st editionHoboken, New Jersey :Wiley,2014.©20141 online resource (304 p.)Includes index.1-118-85825-5 Cover; Title Page; Copyright; Contents; Foreword; Introduction: How I Became An Angel Investor; Part I The Basics of Angel Investing; Chapter 1 The 25 Percent Annual Return: Why Everyone with Six Figures to Invest Should Consider Angel Investing; What Exactly Is Angel Investing?; Can You Really Make 25 Percent a Year?; Who Can Be an Angel?; ...And Who Should Be an Angel?; Getting Started in Angel Investing; Risks in Angel Investing; Types of Angel Investors; Chapter 2 Plus, It's Really Fun!: The Nonfinancial Rewards of Being an Angel; Keeping Up with the WorldEntrepreneurship without the Responsibility The Joy of Giving Back; The Social Side of Angel Investing; Chapter 3 The Portfolio Theory of Angel Investing: Why Every Angel Needs to Invest in at Least 20 Companies; Truth 1: Most Startups Fail; Truth 2: No One Knows Which Startups Are Not Going to Fail; Truth 3: Investing in Startups Is a Numbers Game; Truth 4: What Ends Up, Usually Went Down First; Truth 5: All Companies Always Need More Money; Truth 6: If You Understand and Follow Truths 1 to 5, Angel Investing Can Be Very LucrativeChapter 4 The Financial Life of a Startup: Where Angels Fit in the Big Financing Picture Financial Stages of a Startup; Part II The Nuts and Bolts; Chapter 5 Develop Your Deal Flow: Sourcing and Identifying High-Potential Opportunities; Personal Connections; Angel Groups; Meetups; Business Plan Competitions; Startup Conferences and Launch Events; Accelerator Demo Days; Online Deal Sources; Deal Brokers; What to Expect When You Meet a Founder; Chapter 6 Bet the Jockey, Not the Horse: Evaluating the Entrepreneur and Picking the Right One to Back; What Makes a Great Entrepreneur?Are Startups a Young Person's Game? How Young?Serial Entrepreneurs versus First Timers; What About Tech Savvy?; What About Education?; Warning Signs of a Weak Founder; Chapter 7 Here Comes the Pitch: Listening to the Story Does It Make Sense for Your Portfolio?; Strength of the Management Team; Size of the Opportunity; Product or Service; Other Issues; Where Is My Money Going?; Materials You Should Expect to See During the Pitch Process; Summary Financials; Chapter 8 Look Under the Hood and Lead a Deal: Coordinating Due Diligence and Running the Show; Leading a DealChapter 9 Valuations and Expectations: Discovering the Secret Economics of the Angels The Four Simple Numbers: Basics of Investment Math; How Much Should You Invest?; What Target Rate of Return Should You Aim For?; What Is the Company Worth When You Invest?; How Do Initial Valuations Affect an Angel's Ultimate IRR?; Changing Valuations During a Round; Chapter 10 Investment Rounds and Their Forms: Common Stock, Convertible Notes, or Preferred Stock?; How Equity Investments Work; The Discounted Convertible Note; Fine Points of Investing in Discounted Convertible NotesChapter 11 The Art of the Angel Deal: Negotiating a Win/Win Relationship with Your EntrepreneurThe Official Gust Guide to Angel Investing will be the first complete, up to date, guide to the subject, including what angel investing is, how one gets started, how to find deal flow, evaluate opportunities, negotiate terms, join an angel group, structure investments, work with venture capital funds, and, of course, use the Gust platform to do all of the above. The initial target audience is the 7,000,000+ plus people in the US who qualify as ""accredited investors"", because they have incomes over 200K or assets of over 1m. These are the people who are legally allowed to inAngels (Investors)InvestmentsVenture capitalNew business enterprisesAngels (Investors)Investments.Venture capital.New business enterprises.658.15224Rose David S.22206Hoffman ReidMiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9910786817803321Angel investing3705844UNINA02395oam 2200469 450 991082063080332120170523091616.01-283-40329-397866134032923-598-44005-710.1515/9783598440052(OCoLC)232609581(MiFhGG)GVRL0SGY(EXLCZ)99100000000069213220031015d2005 uy 0engurun|---uuuuatxtccrDigital libraries principles and practice in a global environment /Lucy A. Tedd, Andrew LargeMünchen K.G. Saur2005Munchen, Germany :K.G. Saur,2005.1 online resource (xix, 280 pages) illustrationsGale eBooksDescription based upon print version of record.3-598-11627-6 Includes bibliographical references and index.Frontmatter --Contents --List of Figures and Table --Preface --Chapter 1. Digital Libraries in Context --Chapter 2. Digital Libraries: Users and Services --Chapter 3. Digital Information Sources --Chapter 4. Standards and Interoperability --Chapter 5. Organizing Access to Digital Information Sources --Chapter 6. Interface Design --Chapter 7. Searching and Browsing --Chapter 8. Practical Issues --Chapter 9. Case Studies --BackmatterThis book introduces readers to the principles underlying digital libraries, illustrating these principles by reference to a wide range of digital library practices throughout the world. Individual chapters deal with issues such as: digital library users and the services that are offered to them, the standards and protocols with which digital libraries must operate in order to cooperate with other institutions, and issues such as the administration of digital libraries, including discussion of intellectual property rights and preservation issues. A final chapter comprises eight case studiesDigital librariesDigital libraries.025.04068AN 73000rvkTedd Lucy A1627310Large J. A.MiFhGGMiFhGGBOOK9910820630803321Digital libraries4103013UNINA