Item Tag: Ed Taylor

The Price Of Global Health By Ed Schoonveld

“The Price of Global Health” by Ed Schoonveld is a comprehensive textbook that delves into the business and economic aspects of the pharmaceutical and biotechnology industries. Published by Taylor & Francis Group, this hardcover book spans 626 pages and is a valuable resource for adult learners and university students studying global health issues. The author’s expertise and in-depth analysis provide insight into the challenges and opportunities facing these industries, making it an essential addition to any library focused on healthcare and economics.

TCP/IP (Complete S.) – Taylor, Ed

Author : Taylor, Ed. Dust cover is intact and pages are clean and not marred by notes. Item may contain remainder marks on outside edges. TCP/IP (Complete S.). Used – Good: All pages and cover are intact (including the dust cover, if applicable).

Bridging the Gap Between College and Law School 2nd Ed Book Stropus/Taylor

The “Bridging the Gap Between College and Law School: Strategies for Success” textbook by Ruta K. Stropus and Charlotte D. Taylor is a valuable resource for adult learners and those looking to transition from college to law school. This second edition book offers insights and strategies for navigating the legal education landscape, making it a must-have for beginners seeking to build a strong foundation in the field of law. Written in English and focusing on the subject area of law, this textbook serves as a valuable tool for those looking to bridge the gap between their college education and law school.

International Trade 4th Ed | Economics Textbook | 2016 Taylor and Feenstra

The 4th edition of “International Trade” by Taylor and Feenstra is a comprehensive textbook on economics, specifically focusing on international trade. Book covers topics such as international economics and general economic principles. Valuable resource for adult learners and university students studying business and economics.

With These Hands—1st Ed. Softcover (signed by Bonnie Taylor-Williams)

Visit our eBay store to see more signed keepsakes & sports memorabilia—Autograph Attic: https://www.ebay.com/str/autographattic With These Hands: A Country Girl Came to Town (by Bonnie Taylor-Williams)Published by Bonnie Taylor-Williams, Inc.2015 First Edition Softcover (NEW) 8 ½ inches height x 5 ½ inches width 224 pages Signed—Author Bonnie Taylor-Williams signed the title page with a black pen; addressed to an admirer; includes souvenir bookmark. All items are hand-signed; we never sell copies or reproductions of any kind. From AmazonWith These Hands is an inspiring story of the life of Selena, who, as a young girl in 1941, arrived in the big windy City of Chicago on a bus from Memphis, Tennessee by way of Clarksdale, Mississippi. She carried all that she owned in her two hands; her new baby girl in one arm, her suitcase and handmade quilt was in her other arm. Away from her mother, family and everything considered home, for the first time in her young life, Selena had no idea what the future held for her…but God knew. As a young newlywed, new mother in a new town, she rose from cooking all of her meals in her one speckled pan to becoming a successful businesswoman who owned multiple Beauty and Hair Weev salons in Chicago and Detroit. Selena, who began as a “kitchen beautician,” went from charging fifty cents a head in her kitchen to charging hundreds, and then thousands per head, in her professional salons. Teaching and sharing her craft of Hair Weev Technology with cosmetologists all over the world exposed Selena’s perseverance, which has always been a part of Selena’s nature way back then, and has served as an inspiration to many others ever since. “Selena was the baddest chick to ever pick up a curling iron, but she was a legend when I started in the business.” Ernest Daurham, D’orum Products “I lived in the Chatham neighborhood as a teenager. Miss Selena’s shop on 83rd street was a hub for business in the community, and I remember thinking of her as a modern day “Madame CJ Walker”. Senator Carol Mosley Braun “Oh, I have many memories about Selena’s; it was across the street from the Tivoli (Theatre). I had many girlfriends who had their hair done at Selena’s House of Beauty! Back in the day, black beauticians had reputations akin to singers and boxers today and that’s why you went to their shops. Some of these beauticians had really big names and were crowded because of their name and the quality of their work. Selena’s, of course, was rated among the best!” Herb Kent V103 (Legendary Chicago DJ)