01866nam 2200433 n 450 99639199820331620200824121607.0(CKB)1000000000675335(EEBO)2248496949(UnM)99830882e(UnM)99830882(EXLCZ)99100000000067533519950915d1680 uy |engurbn||||a|bb|The effigies of love[electronic resource] being a translation from the Latine of Mr. Robert Waring of Christ-Church in Oxford, master of arts, and proctor of that university. To which is prefixt a tombstone-encomium, by the same author, sacred to the memory of the prince of poets, Ben. Johnson; also made English by the same handLondon [s.n.]printed in the year 1680[46], 115, [1] p. illThis edition translated by Robert Nightingale - DNB.Frontispiece illustration engraved by T. Cross.With errata on p. [28]."To the prince of poets, Ben. Johnson, a tombstone-encomium." has caption title printed vertically on p. [29], with the entire poem also printed vertically; signed at end Rob. Waring."The answer of R. W. to his friend, importunately desiring to know what love might be?" has caption title on p. 1.Reproduction of the original in the British Library.eebo-0018LoveEarly works to 1800LoveWaring Robert1614-1658.1003722Nightingale Robertfl. 1680.1006954Cross Thomasfl. 1632-1682,Cu-RivESCu-RivESUk-ESCStRLINWaOLNBOOK996391998203316The effigies of love2318500UNISA05064nam 2200697 a 450 991082986970332120170815110036.01-282-03447-297866120344731-4443-0134-91-4443-0135-7(CKB)1000000000722782(EBL)416387(OCoLC)438702164(SSID)ssj0000123254(PQKBManifestationID)11159765(PQKBTitleCode)TC0000123254(PQKBWorkID)10007842(PQKB)10591961(MiAaPQ)EBC416387(PPN)153216417(EXLCZ)99100000000072278220080117d2008 uy 0engur|n|---|||||txtccrClients driving innovation[electronic resource] /edited by Peter Brandon, Shu-Ling LuChichester, West Sussex ;[Malden] MA Wiley-Blackwell ;[Salford] Thinklab ;[Rotterdam, The Netherlands] CIB20081 online resource (295 p.)Description based upon print version of record.1-4051-7566-4 Includes bibliographical references and index.Contents; Note on editors; List of contributors; Note on CIB; Note on Think Lab; Acknowledgements; Preface; PART 1 THE CONTEXT FOR INNOVATION; 1 A global agenda for revaluing construction: the client's role; 2 Revaluing construction: implications for the construction process; 3 Is the client really part of the team? A contemporary policy perspective on Latham/Egan; 4 Enabling clients to be professional; 5 Challenging the illusion of the all powerful clients' role in driving innovation; 6 Reifying the client in construction management research? Alternative perspectives on a complex construct7 A proposed taxonomy for construction clients8 Clients' roles and contributions to innovations in the construction industry: when giants learn to dance; 9 Setting the game plan: the role of clients in construction innovation and diffusion; 10 Clients as innovation drivers in large engineering projects; 11 Knowing differently, innovating together? Exploring the dynamics of knowledge creation across boundaries in clients' design teams; 12 The role of the client in the innovation processes of small construction professional service firms; 13 Client-oriented contractor innovation14 Driving innovation in construction: a conceptual model of client leadership behaviour15 Critical actions by clients for effective development and implementation of construction innovations; PART 2 THE INNOVATION PROCESS; 16 Overcoming resistance to innovation: the integration champion in construction; 17 Client-driven innovation through a requirements-oriented project process; 18 Knowledge management supports clients driving innovation: two case studies; 19 Implementing innovations in infrastructures for the built environment: the role of project developers, customers and usersPART 3 MOVING IDEAS INTO PRACTICE20 Client driven performance improvement strategies for the construction industry: development and implementation challenges; 21 Public policy, clients and the construction industry; 22 Value for money versus complexity: a battle of giants in the public sector?; 23 The role of the professional client in leading change: a case study of Stanhope plc; 24 Customer focus: time, the enemy of desire - a contractor developer perspective; 25 The role of the client in building site innovations26 A complex systems approach to customer co-innovation: a financial services case studyIndexIn recent years the construction industry has been criticised for lack of successful innovation compared to other major industries. The question of why the industry has not been seen to be innovative has created concern among many involved with construction and property. The driving concern is where the motivation for this innovation should come from. Although construction clients have made an impact in this area, the industry itself seems divided as to whether, when and where clients should drive the innovation process.Clients Driving Innovation brings together an international group BuildingTechnological innovationsConstruction industryCustomer servicesCustomer relationsConsumer satisfactionProduction planningBuildingTechnological innovations.Construction industryCustomer services.Customer relations.Consumer satisfaction.Production planning.690.068/8690.0688Brandon P. S(Peter S.)565113Lu Shu-Ling867131MiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9910829869703321Clients driving innovation4045953UNINA