Report for the Middle States Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools.

v. 1. General report.--v. 2. New York State College of Agriculture.--v. 3. College of Arts and Sciences.--v. 4. School of Education.--v. 5. College of Engineering.--v. 6. Graduate School.--v. 7. New York State College of Home Economics.--v. 8. School of Hotel Administration.--v. 9. New York State School of Industrial and Labor Relations.--v. 10. College of Architecture, Graduate School of Business and Public Administration, Division of Extramural Courses, Law School, Medical College, School of Nursing, Graduate School of Nutrition, Summer Session, New York State Veterinary College.

Business systems: a basic college textbook.

Mode of access: Internet.

What happens when business is on the up and up.

Mode of access: Internet.

Selling prices of residential real property and operating costs of real estate offices in California : a preliminary report prepared for the California Real Estate Association /

"October, 1958."

Banking; journal of the American Bankers Association.

Public affairs information service

Evaluating state-financed, workplace-based retraining programs : a report on the feasibility of a business screening and performance outcome evaluation system /

"May 1990."

The doctor, is career, his business, his human relations.

"Principles of medical ethics of the American Medical Association": p. 136-146.

CETA works--for business : a selection of employment and training programs with the private sector /

Includes index.

Business, a magazine for office store and factory

Mode of access: Internet.

The business of the annual meeting /

Mode of access: Internet.

The Quarterly review of economics and business.

Mode of access: Internet.

A special committee report sponsored by the ASBO Board of Directors on the qualifications and responsibilities of the school business administrator.

Cover title: The school business administrator.

A victim of its own success: Internationalization, neoliberalism, and organizational involution at the Business Council of Australia

The focus of this article is on the Business Council of Australia (BCA), an association of the CEOs of the 100 or so largest companies operating in Australia. Since its inception the BCA has been an influential supporter of largely successful efforts to neoliberalize and internationalize the Australian economy. Running in parallel with these developments, however, the BCA has moved from being a "somewhat strong" to a relatively weak policy organization. This article argues these two trends are causally related. Neoliberal-inspired economic restructuring and economic internationalization have weakened the "logic of membership" and the "logic of influence" of the BCA, leading to a process of organizational involution. Furthermore, potential offsets to what I describe as the organizational predations of neoliberalism and internationalization - especially via a willingness or capacity to forge supportive or mutualistic relations with the state - have not been realized.

Major issues in business process management: An Australian perspective

Business Process Management (BPM) is widely seen as the top priority in organizations wanting to survive competitive markets. However, the current academic research agenda does not seem to map with industry demands. In this paper, we address the need to identify the actual issues that organizations face in their efforts to manage business processes. To that end, we report a number of critical issues identified by industry in what we consider to be the first steps towards an industry-driven research agenda for the BPM area. The reported issues are derived from a series of focus groups conducted with Australian organizations. The findings point to, among others, a need for more consolidated efforts in the areas of business process governance, systematic change management, developing BPM methodologies, and introducing appropriate performance measures.