The Learning Imperative is an invaluable resource for any manager striving to cope with today's environment of organizational innovation & change. Learning at all levels of the organization is not just an advantage; it's an imperative. Managers need to know how to design, build, & lead organizations that make continuous "organizational innovation" the cornerstone of their companies' competitive strategy. The Learning Imperative brings together for the first time 15 recent articles on this topic from the Harvard Business Review. Spelling out the logic, organizational design, psychological challenges, & key implementation issues of the learning organization, this anthology features the work of well-known management experts like Chris Argyris, Peter Drucker, & George Stalk; interviews with leading CEOs such as Paul Allaire of Xerox & Nicholas Hayek of SMH, maker of Swatch watches; & detailed profiles & case studies of innovative companies from around the world, including Canon, Honda, Levi Strauss, Motorola, & Wal-Mart.

THE LEARNING IMPERATIVE Managing People for Continuous Innovation

Business & Money

Robert Howard

Human Resources

Harvard Business Publishing

Book by Robert Howard, L. Sprague De Camp, Lin Carter

Conan the Wanderer (Conan #4)

Science Fiction & Fantasy

L. Sprague De Camp

LIN CARTER

Science Fiction

Frank Frazetta CoverIntroduction-L. Sprague de CampThe People of the Black Circle-Robert E. Howard-Weird Tales 9/34The Slithering Shadow-Robert E. Howard-Weird Tales 9/33Drums of TombalkuThe Pool of the Black One-Robert E. Howard-Weird Tales 10/33

Conan 05: Conan the Adventurer

The book follows Charley Makley from his childhood in St. Marys, Ohio, to a criminal career that marked him as one of America's most wanted men. It takes us from his early bank robberies in west-central Ohio to his eventual incarceration in three different state prisons, featuring a detailed account of his twelve-month crime escapade with Harry Pierpont and John Dillinger.

Fat Charley Makley and the Dillinger Gang

Buzan Publishing

Human Psychology : Experiments In Awareness By Robert Howard (1972, Hardcover)

Return of Skull Face

Richard Lupoff

Literature & Fiction

Borgo Pr

Beyond The Black River

CreateSpace Independent Publishing Platform

Wings In The Night

Robert Ervin Howard (January 22, 1906 – June 11, 1936) was a classic American pulp writer of fantasy, horror, historical adventure, boxing, western, and detective fiction. Howard wrote "over three-hundred stories and seven-hundred poems of raw power and unbridled emotion" and is especially noted for his memorable depictions of "a sombre universe of swashbuckling adventure and darkling horror." He is well known for having created — in the pages of the legendary Depression-era pulp magazine Weird Tales — the character Conan the Cimmerian, a.k.a. Conan the Barbarian, a literary icon whose pop-culture imprint can be compared to such icons as Tarzan of the Apes, Sherlock Holmes, and James Bond. Between Conan and his other heroes Howard created the genre now known as sword-and-sorcery in the late 1920s and early 1930s, spawning a wide swath of imitators and giving him an influence in the fantasy field rivaled only by J.R.R. Tolkien and Tolkien's similarly inspired creation of the modern genre of High Fantasy. There is no evidence that Tolkien was influenced by the earlier author, however. A full century after his birth, Howard remains a seminal figure, with his best work endlessly reprinted. He has been compared to other American masters of the weird, gloomy, and spectral, such as Nathaniel Hawthorne, Herman Melville, and Jack London.

The novel is a planetary romance in which Esau Cairn is transported from Earth to the planet Almuric where he fights apelike humans, winged demons, and other monsters.Robert Ervin Howard (January 22, 1906 – June 11, 1936) was a classic American pulp writer of fantasy, horror, historical adventure, boxing, western, and detective fiction. Howard wrote "over three-hundred stories and seven-hundred poems of raw power and unbridled emotion" and is especially noted for his memorable depictions of "a sombre universe of swashbuckling adventure and darkling horror." He is well known for having created — in the pages of the legendary Depression-era pulp magazine Weird Tales — the character Conan the Cimmerian, a.k.a. Conan the Barbarian, a literary icon whose pop-culture imprint can be compared to such icons as Tarzan of the Apes, Sherlock Holmes, and James Bond. Between Conan and his other heroes Howard created the genre now known as sword-and-sorcery in the late 1920s and early 1930s, spawning a wide swath of imitators and giving him an influence in the fantasy field rivaled only by J.R.R. Tolkien and Tolkien's similarly inspired creation of the modern genre of High Fantasy. There is no evidence that Tolkien was influenced by the earlier author, however. A full century after his birth, Howard remains a seminal figure, with his best work endlessly reprinted. He has been compared to other American masters of the weird, gloomy, and spectral, such as Nathaniel Hawthorne, Herman Melville, and Jack London.

Almuric

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Books by Robert Howard