Health fraud kit.

Mode of access: Internet.

How to write a wrong : complain effectively and get results /

Cover title.

A work manual for the study of nontextile apparel accessories; leather, shoes, gloves, handbags, luggage, furs, jewelry metals, jewelry stones, cosmetics, soaps.

Mode of access: Internet.

Facts about merchandise

Includes bibliography.

Presenting economic information to consumers by television.

Mode of access: Internet.

Vacuum cleaners.

"A Consumer publication from the General Services Administration."

Buyer guidance, please!

"This booklet is ... issued ... for the use of adult study groups."

A guide to publicizing a household hazardous waste collection event.

"October 1998."

Annual report /

Mode of access: Internet.

Present guides for household buying /

Caption title.

Hosiery for women : a buying guide /

Cover title.

Learning by failure in entrepreneurship - Case study of selling Xylitol to Poland

My thesis aim is to find out what factors that can explain the entrepreneurial failure in my own entrepreneurial venture to sell Finnish xylitol product to Poland. In addition I seek to answer to the question of why Finnish xylitol products are not sold in Poland. This area has not been studied prior to my thesis. The study method is case study. Data collection is based on auto-ethnographic method where field notes and documents generated from my business venture were used. I discovered that Polish consumers are not exposed to consumer education of xylitol health benefits. The underlying potential in xylitol products expansion from Finland to foreign countries is still mostly unleveraged. My business venture failed because I was not able to convince Finnish confectionery companies Fazer and Cloetta to give enough support for my project. Polish dentists were also opposed having a competitor from Finland to Wrighley company which dominates the Polish confectionery markets.

Consumer guarantees and the supply of educational services by higher education providers

The higher education sector is undergoing a number of significant changes, the implications of which have yet to emerge. One such change is the increasing reliance by higher education providers on the revenue generated by full fee paying international students to fund their operating expenses. The report by the Victorian Ombudsman, Investigation into how Universities Deal with International Students ('Victorian Ombudsman's Report') tabled in the Victorian Parliament on 27 October 2011, provides evidence that Australian higher education providers may be failing to meet their legal obligations to international students. The Victorian Ombudsman's Report is the result of an investigation into four Victorian universities teaching international students with a focus on accounting and nursing schools. The report contains evidence that the universities were admitting students with scores below, or at the lower end of, the International English Language Testing System ('IELTS') score considered acceptable. Alternatively, they were relying upon their own language testing admission standards and not on an independent test like the IELTS test. While the universities provided English language support services for their international students after they had been admitted, the Ombudsman was concerned that the universities 'have not dedicated sufficient resources to meet the level of need amongst international students'.