For undergraduate-level courses in Industrial and Organizational Psychology, Business Psychology, Personnel Psychology and Applied Psychology. Psychology and Work Today provides an invaluable foundation for anyone entering today's global business and industrial world. This informative, sophisticated, and entertaining text teaches students about the nature of work in modern society. By focusing on the practical and applied rather than the scientific ideal, the authors demonstrate how industrial-organizational psychology directly impacts our lives as job applicants, trainees, employees, managers, and consumers.

Psychology and Work Today, 10th Edition

Health, Fitness & Dieting

Schultz, Sydney Ellen

Schultz, Duane

Psychology & Counseling

Pearson

Colorful, charismatic, and controversial, George Armstrong Custer became a national hero at the age of twenty-three when he was promoted to the rank of brigadier general―barely two years after graduating at the bottom of his class from West Point. He was idolized both by his men and by the American public, though he endured two courts-martial and temporary dismissal from the Army. 
Custer pushed himself harder and longer than most, owing to an intense ambition to succeed and a hunger for glory and fame. He was contemptuous of danger, taking chances that no one else would take, which earned him the reputation among some observers of being reckless. Redeeming himself through his actions at the front, he resurrected his former glory with a stunning victory over the Cheyenne Indians using tactics he had perfected during the Civil War. General Custer was one of those larger-than-life figures whose flamboyant personality, daring, and seeming invincibility became legendary. Here, author Duane Schultz shows why he remains one of the most fascinating figures in American military history.

Custer: Lessons in Leadership (Great Generals)

Biographies & Memoirs

Historical

St. Martin's: Griffin

Colorful, charismatic, and controversial, George Armstrong Custer became a national hero at the age of twenty-three when he was promoted to the rank of brigadier general—barely two years after graduating at the bottom of his class from West Point. He was idolized both by his men and by the American public, though he endured two courts-martial and temporary dismissal from the Army. 
Custer pushed himself harder and longer than most, owing to an intense ambition to succeed and a hunger for glory and fame. He was contemptuous of danger, taking chances that no one else would take, which earned him the reputation among some observers of being reckless. Redeeming himself through his actions at the front, he resurrected his former glory with a stunning victory over the Cheyenne Indians using tactics he had perfected during the Civil War. General Custer was one of those larger-than-life figures whose flamboyant personality, daring, and seeming invincibility became legendary. Here, author Duane Schultz shows why he remains one of the most fascinating figures in American military history.

Custer: Lessons in Leadership

PALGRAVE~MACMILLAN

The Maverick War: Chennault and the Flying Tigers

History

Military

St.Martin's Press

December 26, 1862. On the day after Christmas, in Mankato, Minnesota, thirty-eight Indians were hanged on the order of President Lincoln. This event stands today as the greatest mass execution in the history of the United States. In Over The Earth I Come, Duane Schultz brilliantly retells one of America's most violent and bloody events--the Great Sioux Uprising of 1862.

Over the Earth I Come: The Great Sioux Uprising of 1862

Americas

July 1864. The Army of the Potomac and the Army of Northern Virginia - U. S. Grant and Robert E. Lee - are locked in deadly trench warfare that neither side can break. Cemetery Hill is the key to the five-mile line of Confederate defenses. If Grant can take the Hill, his troops can walk into Petersburg, sever the railroad line to Richmond, and split Lee's army in two, bringing the Civil War to an end. In the tradition of Michael Shaara's The Killer Angels, historian Duane Schultz brilliantly resurrects one of the most tragic events of the Civil War - the Battle of the Crater. Schultz recounts the efforts of Colonel Henry Pleasants and his regiment, the 48th Pennsylvania Volunteers, as they devise an ingenious plan to end the stalemate: dig a tunnel through five hundred feet of Virginia Clay beneath Cemetery Hill and blow up the hill, a job military experts say cannot be done. In a riveting account, Schultz relates their against-all-odds struggle as the unit fights cave-ins, floods, suffocation, and a bungling army bureaucracy. The Union generals - Burnside, Meade, and Grant - foolishly allow the opportunity to end the war slip away. Concerned for their place in history, they let their rivalries, jealousies, and outright racism lead to the war's greatest tragedy - the massacre of the Fourth Division U.S. colored troops by both Union and Confederate soldiers. From the highest councils of war to daily life in the trenches, Duane Schultz, author of the Over the Earth I Come (A 1992 New York Times Notable Book of the Year), recreates the people, events, and times with historical accuracy and vivid, suspenseful writing. In a stunning blend of fact and fiction, Glory Enough for All encompasses all that is heroic and tragic in the Civil War. It recounts a part of American history that should never be forgotten.

Glory Enough for All: The Battle of the Crater : A Novel of the Civil War

Literature & Fiction

United States

St Martins Pr

FIRST PAPERBACK EDITION. 1993 St. Martin's Press trade paperback, Duane Schultz (Over the Earth I Come: The Great Sioux Uprising of 1862). July 1864. The Army of the Potomac and the Army of Northern Virginia - U. S. Grant and Robert E. Lee - are locked in deadly trench warfare that neither side can break. Cemetery Hill is the key to the five-mile line of Confederate defenses. If Grant can take the Hill, his troops can walk into Petersburg, sever the railroad line to Richmond, and split Lee's army in two, bringing the Civil War to an end. - Amazon

World

A biography of William Clarke Quantrill examines his roles as psychopathic criminal and celebrated hero of the Confederate Army

Quantrill's War: The Life and Times of William Clarke Quantrill 1837-1865

The definitive biography of Civil War legend William Clarke Quantrill--serial killer, psychopath, celebrated hero of the Confederate army. A riveting story of murder and revenge, Quantrill's War is a thoroughly researched and richly drawn study of the most unlikely hero in our nation's history.

Quantrill's War: The Life & Times Of William Clarke Quantrill, 1837-1865

Recounts the story of the "U.S.S. Houston" and her crew, the 1942 capture of the ship by the Japanese, and the role of the crew in building the bridge over the River Kwai

The Last Battle Station: The Story of the Uss Houston

Politics & Social Sciences

Politics & Government

See the best price to sell, buy, or rent books by Schultz, Duane. BookScouter helps to compare book prices from 25+ online bookstores and 30+ buyback vendors with a single search.

Books by Schultz, Duane

See the best price to sell, buy, or rent books by Schultz, Duane. BookScouter helps to compare book prices from 25+ online bookstores and 30+ buyback vendors with a single search.

Psychology and Work Today, 10th Edition

Custer: Lessons in Leadership (Great Generals)

Custer: Lessons in Leadership

The Maverick War: Chennault and the Flying Tigers

Over the Earth I Come: The Great Sioux Uprising of 1862

Glory Enough for All: The Battle of the Crater : A Novel of the Civil War

Glory Enough for All: The Battle of the Crater : A Novel of the Civil War

Quantrill's War: The Life and Times of William Clarke Quantrill 1837-1865

Quantrill's War: The Life & Times Of William Clarke Quantrill, 1837-1865

The Last Battle Station: The Story of the Uss Houston