2,716 research outputs found
Recommended from our members
Rob Krier Guest Lecture
Architectural projects and/or sites mentioned: Amiens Cathedral (1220-1299) (Amiens, France) ; Berlin Palace (Andreas Schlüter, 1443/1699-1706) (Berlin, Germany) ; Tempietto di San Pietro in Montorio (Donato Bramante, 1500-1502) (Rome, Italy) ; Château de Fontainebleau (Jacques Androuet du Cerceau and Ange-Jacques Gabriel and André Le Nôtre and Gilles Le Breton and Claude Mollet the younger, 1528-1540) (Fontainebleau, France) ; Humboldt-Universitat zu Berlin (Johann Boumann, 1748-1753) (Berlin, Germany) ; Altes Museum (Karl Friedrich Schinkel, 1822-1830) (Berlin, Germany) ; Feilner Haus (Karl Friedrich Schinkel, 1828-1829) (Berlin, Germany)
Norwegische Botschaft (Otto v. Estorff and Gerhard Winkler, 1938-1941) (Berlin, Germany) ; Apartment Building in Ritterstrasse (Rob Krier, 1977-1980) (Berlin, Germany) ; Pragerplatz (unbuilt) (Rob Krier, 1978) (Berlin, Germany) ; Housing in Spandau (unbuilt) (Rob Krier, 1978-1981) (Berlin, Germany) ; Tiergarten Housing (Rob Krier, 1980) (Berlin, Germany) ; Krier Flat (Rob Krier, 1980-1984) (Vienna, Austria) ; Housing in Breitenfurterstrasse (Rob Krier, 1981-1987) (Vienna, Austria) ; Rauchstrasse bldg 1 (Aldo Rossi, 1982-1984) (Berlin, Germany) ; Belvedere (Rob Krier, 1985-1986) (Freiburg, Germany)Audio files are EID restricted. Individuals without an EID should send an email request to [email protected] Librarie
Adventures of a currency trader : a fable about trading, courage, and doing the right thing / Rob Booker.
Includes index.Book fair 2012.xv, 221 pages :Praise for ADVENTURES of a CURRENCY TRADER "A truly easy, unique, and enjoyable read! Rob has done it onceagain to teach us in the funniest way possible...
how not to make themost common trading mistakes. If you are tired of reading how-tobooks, this is perfect for you. I highly recommend this book to alltraders. Everyone will learn something about themselves by readingthis book."—Kathy Lien, author, Day Trading the Currency Market,and Chief Strategist, www.dailyfx.com"Adventures of a Currency Trader is a must read foranyone who has ever traded or is thinking about trading in theForex markets. Rob Booker has a unique way of taking years ofmarket knowledge and transforming it into an educational andentertaining experience. It has quickly become a cult classic in mytrading library!"—H. Jack Bouroudjian, Principal, Brewer Investment Group"Brilliant! Rob's humor and humanity shine through in thisparable about trading and life. Filled with wisdom and wit, it's anexhilarating rollercoaster ride through the peaks and valleys ofthe learning curve, with many valuable lessons learned along theway."—Ed Ponsi, President, FXEducator.com"Rob's fable of everyman 'Harry Banes' is destined to become atrading classic. This is both the missing piece and the foundationthat comes before the strategies and methodologies. The search forthe Holy Grail begins and ends in the heart and mind. The journeyis authentic and real and if you're willing to take it with Rob,you will be rewarded in the end. Seldom has psychology and wisdombeen so entertaining!"—Raghee Horner, trader and author of Forex Trading forMaximum Profit and Days of Forex Trading"In a series of insightful and entertaining vignettes, RobBooker teaches both the novice and the experienced trader some hardwon truths about the currency market. It's a must read book writtenby a guy who survived the trenches and went on to prosper in thebiggest and most competitive financial market in the world."—Boris Schlossberg, Senior Currency Strategist, Forex CapitalMarkets LLC, and author of Technical Analysis of the CurrencyMarke
Rob and Bert in Tokyo
This essay is steeped in contradiction: it is as much an attempt at mourning, coping, and letting go as it is an exercise in remembrance, rediscovery, and reconnection. One of the many areas of international legal scholarship where Rob Cryer left his mark is his oeuvre on the International Military Tribunal for the Far East (IMTFE). To pay tribute to, and get re-acquainted with, Rob-the-person, I re-read his 2010 article on the ‘dignified dissenter’ in Tokyo, Dutch Judge Bert Röling. In that article, Rob uses the memoranda and the opinion of Bert-the-judge to assess his conceptual and legal contributions to the IMTFE judgment. They also serve him as a vehicle to get a better grasp of the author behind the text and the values and dilemmas that shaped Röling’s positions on the IMTFE bench. What more can we learn and understand about Rob Cryer while ‘reading Rob reading Bert’? What aspects of Röling’s legacy did he choose to foreground, and what qualities did he appreciate most? How did Rob treat his character when shedding light on the more contentious elements of Röling’s work? Even if this essay fails in its therapeutic purpose, it might still add a few mosaic pieces to the collective construction of Rob’s portrait in this volume
Sub-Series 4: Publications : Affirmation and Affirmation News - Documents Found with Newsletters, 1994-1997
A paper discussing the author, Rob Casteel, and his struggle with AIDS
Recommended from our members
Sub-Series 4: Publications : Affirmation and Affirmation News - Documents Found with Newsletters, 1994-1997
A paper discussing the author, Rob Casteel, and his struggle with AIDS
An Interview with Rob Stephenson
Interview Rob Stephenson is an author, composer, visual artist living in Queens, NY. He has been creating texts, music, video, films, drawings, paintings, and installations for over thirty years. He has a BA in Experimental and Interdisciplinary Art from San Francisco State University and an MFA in Electronic Media from Mills College. He is the author of Passes Through (FC2/University of Alabama Press) and frequently publishes in journals and anthologies. He received an outstanding achievemen..
Twelfth Night
Production of "Twelfth Night". Original music by Author 1. Nominated for 5 Matilda awards. Pensalfini, Rob (director
The knowledge business and the neo-managerialisation of research and academia in France
Reprinted by permission of the Publishers from ' The knowledge business and the neo-managerialisation of research and academia in France, Gilles Pinson ', in The Knowledge Business: The Commodification of Urban and Housing Research ed. Chris Allen and Rob Imrie (Farnham etc.: Ashgate, 2010), pp. 197-217. Copyright © 2010 http://www.ashgate.com/isbn/9780754676904 The higher education and research system is often seen as an essential feature of the ‘French exception'. Higher education is free. Research is conducted inside large public research institutions by researchers enjoying a civil servant status. This conception and organisation of the higher education and research system is now under serious threat. For now more than a decade, reforms have been implemented in accordance with neoliberal and neo-managerial precepts. Their explicit objectives are the adaptation of the university and research system to the needs of the so-called ‘Knowledge society', the reduction of the autonomy of the academic community and the bureaucratic steering of higher education and research activities
The knowledge business and the neo-managerialisation of research and academia in France
Reprinted by permission of the Publishers from ' The knowledge business and the neo-managerialisation of research and academia in France, Gilles Pinson ', in The Knowledge Business: The Commodification of Urban and Housing Research ed. Chris Allen and Rob Imrie (Farnham etc.: Ashgate, 2010), pp. 197-217. Copyright © 2010 http://www.ashgate.com/isbn/9780754676904 The higher education and research system is often seen as an essential feature of the ‘French exception'. Higher education is free. Research is conducted inside large public research institutions by researchers enjoying a civil servant status. This conception and organisation of the higher education and research system is now under serious threat. For now more than a decade, reforms have been implemented in accordance with neoliberal and neo-managerial precepts. Their explicit objectives are the adaptation of the university and research system to the needs of the so-called ‘Knowledge society', the reduction of the autonomy of the academic community and the bureaucratic steering of higher education and research activities
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