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Accountants Guide to XBRL
White Clinton E.
Manufacturer: skipwhite
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Spiral-bound
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Essentials of XBRL
ASIN: 0977952509 |
Average customer rating:
- Major Disappointment
- Great tool for accountants to come up to speed with the Net!
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Accountant's Guide to the Internet
Eric E. Cohen
Manufacturer: Wiley
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Paperback
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ASIN: 0471358347 |
Book Description
The Internet is an extremely valuable information resource for accountants providing access to IRS forms, FASB pronouncements, CPA society information, CPE courses, competitor information, and much more. This edition is a complete revision of the first edition. It addresses the specific interests of accountants, auditors, and financial professionals, while directing them to the areas on the Internet that will save research time and allow them to spend more time on billable hours.
Customer Reviews:
Major Disappointment.......2000-03-10
I expected a lot more from any book on this important subject for accountants and was very disappointed.
What I wanted was methods in which I could use the Internet to develop my practice. The marketing information was amateurish at best and although given a chapter was apparently deemed so insignificant that it was not even listed in the Index. As an accountant reading the book I could not follow the focus if there was any. An example is from the marketing chapter and talks about the small business characteristics of accounting firm members of the AICPA. I don't market to other accountants, I build my practice from among small business clients.
The information included does not seem to be well researched as the author writes about the Big Six when we all know it's the Big Five. Sure it's a small point but it challenges the credibility of the content.
What this book should be titled is a Dummies' Accountant's Guide to the Internet. As a second edition it should have been much better.
Great tool for accountants to come up to speed with the Net!.......1997-05-12
Feel like you've fallen a little behind the technology curve? I found this book to be the perfect answer to bringing myself up to speed. Not too technical -- yet just enough information to answer the most important questions
Average customer rating:
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Internet Guide for Accountants, The
Alexander Kogan ,
Ephraim F. Sudit , and
Miklos A. Vasarhelyi
Manufacturer: Prentice Hall
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Textbook Binding
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ASIN: 0132709686 |
Book Description
This digital document is an article from The National Public Accountant, published by National Society of Public Accountants on June 1, 2001. The length of the article is 5545 words. The page length shown above is based on a typical 300-word page. The article is delivered in HTML format and is available in your Amazon.com Digital Locker immediately after purchase. You can view it with any web browser.
Citation Details
Title: ACCOUNTANT'S GUIDE TO THE INTERNET-SECOND EDITION.(Eric E. Cohen)(Brief Article)
Publication:
The National Public Accountant (Magazine/Journal)
Date: June 1, 2001
Publisher: National Society of Public Accountants
Volume: 46
Issue: 4
Page: 18
Article Type: Brief Article
Distributed by Thomson Gale
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Bridge to an updated automation guide. (AICPA Tax Division's 'Automation of the Tax Practice of the 90s'): An article from: The Tax Adviser
Joseph C. Maida , and
Robert L. Rubenstein
Manufacturer: American Institute of CPA's
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ASIN: B00097RN2M
Release Date: 2005-07-28 |
Book Description
This digital document is an article from The Tax Adviser, published by American Institute of CPA's on October 1, 1997. The length of the article is 1438 words. The page length shown above is based on a typical 300-word page. The article is delivered in HTML format and is available in your Amazon.com Digital Locker immediately after purchase. You can view it with any web browser.
From the supplier: A World Wide Web site entitled 'the Bridges' is available to AICPA Tax Division members who want to participate in the updating of the 1991 'Automation of the Tax Practice of the '90s' guide. It is hoped that such participation will help anticipate technological changes so the updated guide will have continued relevance. Guidance on how to use 'the Bridges' site is provided.
Citation Details
Title: Bridge to an updated automation guide. (AICPA Tax Division's 'Automation of the Tax Practice of the 90s')
Author: Joseph C. Maida
Publication:
The Tax Adviser (Magazine/Journal)
Date: October 1, 1997
Publisher: American Institute of CPA's
Volume: 28
Issue: n10
Page: 659(2)
Distributed by Thomson Gale
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A Business Person's Guide to the Internet: Accountants Digest 402
Gary Armstrong
Manufacturer: The Institute of Chartered Accountants (Accountancy Books)
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Ring-bound
Internet
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ASIN: 1853558222 |
Average customer rating:
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A Business Persons Guide to the Internet: Accountants Digest 357
Gary Armstrong
Manufacturer: The Institute of Chartered Accountants (Accountancy Books)
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Ring-bound
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ASIN: 185355619X |
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CPA's internet reference guide
John Graves
Manufacturer: Kent Information Services
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Unknown Binding
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ASIN: B0006QGMMS |
Product Description
Is your organization using the most effective type of interviewing in your hiring and promotional processes? Selection research results indicate that the most valid type of interview to use is a structured, behavioral interview that is focused on the success related knowledge, skills and personal qualities.
Behavioral Interviewing Guide provides you with a practical step-by-step approach for planning, conducting and evaluating a structured, behavioral interview. Some of the many supporting documents, guides and techniques included in the book are:
Selection criteria definitions, Twenty five pages of categorized behavioral questions, Generic interview guides for both management and non-management positions, Self assessment quiz, and; Generic behavioural background/reference check guide. Also incorporated into the guide are the interviewing best practices of
predetermining selection criteria, using a
team/panel of interviewers, using a
structured guide, using a
quantitative rating scale to evaluate candidates, reaching
consensus evaluations, and completing
behavioral background checks.
The
Behavioral Interview Guide explains how to:
Properly prepare for the interview. Prepare good behavioral questions Conduct the interview. Create a good interview atmosphere. Ask follow-up questions to get a complete answer. Take thorough notes Handle unusual interview situations. Evaluate the candidate's answers. Rating the suitability of candidates. Conduct behavioural background checks.
By using the practices and techniques presented in the
Behavioral Interview Guide you will hire or promote good performers more often. Is it worth it? You bet! Selection research studies indicate good workers can do twice as much work as poor workers. In addition, each year a good worker is with an organization, they contribute a monetary value equivalent in the range of 70% to 140% of their annual salary. Better selection and interviewing practices also significantly reduce the huge monetary and emotional costs associated with hiring or promoting poor performers. Bad decisions, equipment/material damage, accidents, customer complaints, low morale, legal fees, overtime wages and replacement hiring fees are just some of the substantial costs associated with hiring or promoting poor workers.
The behavioral interview is based on the practical assumption that a person's past behavior will predict their future behavior. If a person has demonstrated strong initiative, work standards, ability to learn, judgment, flexibility, honesty, attendance etc. in past positions, they will, in all probability, continue to show the same behavior in future positions. Consequently, the challenge of selection interviewers to ask specific, behavioral questions that will elicit positive and negative examples of a candidate's past behavior relative to the position's critical success competencies. The
Behavioral Interview Guide provides you with hundreds of good behavioral questions to choose from and explains the necessary structure and steps to ensure interview success.
A content outline of the Behavioral Interview Guide follows:
- Essential Selection Interviewing Information
- Essential selection interviewing information
- Types of interviews
- What makes an interview valid
- The behavioral interview paradigm
- Unionized work environments
Preparing For The Interview
- Determine interview format and select interviewers
- Determine the interview focus by identifying and defining selection criteria/competencies
- Types of criteria
- Legal considerations
- Methods for identifying criteria
- Core selection criteria
- Prepare the behavioral questions and interview guide
- How to prepare behavioral questions
- Ques
Book Description
In 1973, Carl Sagan published The Cosmic Connection, a daring view of the universe, which rapidly became a classic work of popular science and inspired a generation of scientists and enthusiasts. This seminal work is reproduced here for a whole new generation to enjoy. In Sagan's typically lucid and lyrical style, he discusses many topics from astrophysics and solar system science, to colonization, terraforming and the search for extraterrestrials. Sagan conveys his own excitement and wonder, and relates the revelations of astronomy to the most profound human problems and concerns: issues that are just as valid today as they were thirty years ago. New to this edition are Freeman Dyson's comments on Sagan's vision and the importance of the work, Ann Druyan's assessment of Sagan's cultural significance as a champion of science, and David Morrison's discussion of the advances made since 1973 and what became of Sagan's predictions. Who knows what wonders this third millennium will reveal, but one thing is certain: Carl Sagan played a unique role in preparing us for them.
Customer Reviews:
Infectious enthusiasm.......2004-05-31
Carl Sagan's "The Cosmic Connection" is an enjoyable and easy-to-read survey of science and astronomy, circa 1973. Sagan's passion for his subjects comes through loud and clear in the essays that comprise this book. Reading this book is a little like watching "Cosmos" -- you're struck by the breadth of Sagan's knowledge and charmed by his imagination and wide-eyed enthusiasm for his topics. Sagan has a flair for making science accessible to the masses. He explores topics such as planetary exploration, the origins of life, and, of course, the search for extraterrestrial intelligence. Readers who liked "A Brief History of Time" will probably enjoy "The Cosmic Connection." The epilogue, which provides a year 2000 update for many of the chapters, is a valuable addition to this classic book.
Worth reading.......2003-05-13
Sure this isn't Sagans best book, it was one of his earliest. But its definitely a great read, full of profound thoughts.
Digressions? Yeah!.......2001-10-28
This book is a mix of thoughts by Carl Sagan, which he mainly dictated while crossing North America in a car. Well, it shows! It jumps from interesting paragraphs to useless personnal experiences, and the final result is a short text that is confusing, and (but that's not his fault) outdated. Read "Cosmos" and "Pale Blue Dot", they are much better.
The Musings of A Great Intellect.......2001-04-15
While it was first published over twenty five years ago and new scientific knowledge has rendered some of the "facts" and conclusions invalid, this book is still one that will fascinate you. For Sagan's writings are not about the knowledge of the moment but about grand, overwhelming ideas. Known to most people through his television appearances and his popular science books, he was a man with very impressive scientific credentials. A driving force in setting the priorities of planetary probes, his formidable intellect and powers of persuasion helped change the missions in many important ways.
Carl Sagan was a man deeply committed to the scientific method, the rule of reason and the exploration of space. His passion comes through very clearly in these essays, although he never descends to the level of being preachy. Towards the end of his life, he started to grow understandably pessimistic about the continued lack of exploration of the universe beyond the limits of the blue planet. Like so many of us, he is saddened by the lack of a vision that would drive the human race to establish an extraterrestrial presence beyond low Earth orbit.
Other issues that he deals with are the consequences of contact with another civilization and how we may recognize it when it occurs and what our response should be. These are very fundamental questions that the human race should consider. It is hard to imagine any other event that could have a more profound impact on how humans view themselves and their role in the cosmos. I agree with the premise of the Star Trek movie "First Contact", where the first contact with an extraterrestrial unites humanity in a way never before thought possible.
Humans will always continue to examine our place in the grand scheme and what all of the immensity of the universe really means. As long as we continue to produce beings of the caliber of Carl Sagan, our future is a bright one. His intellect and ability to excite were both first rate and I do not know how anyone could read these essays and not be moved by the quality of his reasoning.
"Must" reading for all Sagan fans.......2001-03-02
The late Carl Sagan was one of the most popular, influential, and successful interpreters of astronomy to the American public. In 1973 he published "The Cosmic Connection". He offered a daring view of the universe and his seminal work became a classic of popular science, inspiring a generation of scientists and non-specialist general readers with an enthusiasm for all aspects of science in general, and astronomy in particular. Now Cambridge University Press has reissued a new edition of Sagan's influential book, enhanced with Freeman Dyson's commentary on Sagan's vision and on the importance of "The Cosmic Connection"; Ann Dryan's assessment of Sagan's cultural significance as a champion of science; and David Morrison's discussion of the advances made over the past 30 years and what became of Sagan's predictions. Carl Sagan's Cosmic Connection is "must" reading for all Sagan fans and anyone interested in how his views and predictions have held up over the past three decades of rapid advances in the science of astronomy and the search for extraterrestrial intelligence.
Book Description
We are made of stardust--and so is all life as we know it. Every chemical element on earth except hydrogen and helium has been scattered across the universe in great stellar explosions and recycled into new stars, planets, and parts of us. In this engrossing book, John and Mary Gribbin explain how developments in astronomy from the 1920s to the present day have led to this startling realization and to a new understanding of the relationship between the Universe and the Earth. The new preface discusses recent scientific developments that confirm the idea that life must be a common occurrence across the universe.
Customer Reviews:
Twinkle, twinkle, little star.......2007-01-10
What is the nature of the relationship between the Universe and life? If this sort of a question piques your interest, then you should read John Gribbin's "Stardust."
The four chemical elements most important to life as we know it include: carbon, hydrogen, oxygen and nitrogen. How did these elements - the prerequisites for complex, organic molecules - come into existence? The Big Bang produced mainly hydrogen and helium (in addition to a smattering of a few other light elements). But what about the heavy elements required for life? They are the products of stellar nucleosynthesis - a process that happens in the interiors of stars. The atoms lodged in your body now, the nitrogen that is part of your DNA double helix was once `cooked' inside stars and then scattered into cold clouds of interstellar dust. If that does not give you a sense of (cosmic!) wonder, then you have not paused to let the information sink in.
John Gribbin reviews the long, intellectual road that led to this startling discovery. Before one could say that we are made of stardust, scientists first had to answer many other questions, like what stars are made of. Besides being a good science book, "Stardust" is also a good book about the history of science, showing, for example, what a vital role the development of photography and spectroscopy played in 20th century astrophysics. One of the especially interesting historical lessons here concerns our understanding of what goes on in the Sun (and the other stars for that matter) to generate heat. Before arriving at the answer that stars generate energy by nuclear fusion, which converts hydrogen to helium, there were many failed hypotheses, such as the gravitational collapse hypothesis. This problem, of how the Sun generates the energy that it does, was for some time a point of contention between the geologists and evolutionary biologists on the one hand and the physicists on the other. The former camp required the Sun to have been in operation for a very long time, in order for evolution to have the sorts of immense temporal scales required for the emergence of complex life, while the physicists estimated that the Sun had to be much younger, in order for it not to have exhausted its energy reservoir. Remarkably, it was the application of quantum physics (the physics of extremely small particles) which eventually provided the science needed to explain how stars shine.
The book is filled with many other stories, showing how our scientific knowledge of the Universe progressed in starts and stops. The B2FH paper (named after the scientists involved: Burbidge, Burbidge, Fowler and Hoyle), entitled `Synthesis of the Elements in Stars' was a watershed event in explaining the exact process by which the heavy elements are generated inside stars.
These heavy elements (from carbon to iron) are ultimately expelled in several different ways: (a) through the gradual stripping of Red Giant star's layers, or if the stars are massive, (b) through novae and supernovae explosions. Supernovae explosions also provide the energy needed to synthesize elements heavier than iron. The scattering of fine dusty particles (stardust) provides the site where chemical interactions can occur as well as the seeds for a complex interstellar chemistry. Spectroscopic studies have more recently revealed the existence of organic, polyatomic molecules as part of the interstellar chemistry -- our Galaxy is seeded with the ingredients for life.
The appendix offers a short review of theoretical physicist Lee Smolin's principle of cosmological natural selection (an alternative to versions of the Anthropic principle). Many of the ideas presented here (at the cutting edge of cosmology) are extremely abstract and speculative and present many difficulties in terms of being subjected to experimental testing. However, they make for highly fascinating reading.
One of the themes in John Gribbin's book concerns the co-dependency between science and technology and the intimate connections between the two. Improvements in one ultimately lead to improvements in the other, and so on, in a circle. Technology continues to make gains. Some of the latest developments in cosmology are mind-bogglingly strange and there are indications that more big findings will emerge in the not-so-distant future. We may be in for another radical paradigm shift relatively soon, that will once again change our view of the relationship between the Universe and us, and our place in it.
brilliant mind.......2003-07-16
highly enlightening/illuminating ideas straight from the mind of the stars!
awesome.
best book of all time.......2003-03-21
this book will tell you your place in the universe. every human being on the planet should be required to read this book. i have read every word in this book and i highlighted alot of text. i will re-read this book throughout my life.
also, read 'river out of eden' by richard dawkins for information on human evolution.
"We are all starstuff".......2002-02-01
Carl Sagan was fond of the observation that "we are all starstuff"-that the atoms and molecules in our bodies were forged in the big bang and in the heart of exploding supernovae.
Gribbin fills in the background on that observation, describing how the simpler elements are formed during the big bang and how more complex elements are formed inside stars, particularly when they explode. It is a two-fold history, both of how astronomers and astrophysicists (a remarkably recent discipline) discovered how these were formed and of the universe itself and how it developed.
The only complaint I can come up with is that Gribbin gives Sagan too little credit, never quoting him with the statement above, even though it's truer and more characteristic than the "billions and billions" phrase the impressionists like to use. It's ironic that part of Gribbin's subtitle is the title of one of Sagan's most notable books.
Other than that, this is a gripping and easy-to-read relating of some of the fundamental concepts in modern astronomy. Highly recommended.
The magic of the stars.......2001-09-14
Stardust is a magic bok about the cosmic connec tions between the atoms in our bodies and the stars themselves. I rate this John Gribbin's best ever book, and much clearer than Marcus Chown's Magic Furnace. If you only read one science book this year, it has to be this one!
Book Description
Venturing "Beyond the Rainbow" in the tradition of the Wizard's Dorothy and other heroes, we discover a great secret about the esoteric mystery schools behind the world's spiritual traditions. Disinformation regarding occultism is dispelled uncovering an engaged spirituality that is vital to the Path. Principles and techniques for practical application are emphasized in a cosmological context. We discover the impact of our extraterrestrial ancestors on history and the evolution of the mystery schools. We bravely encounter the inner and outer obstacles on the Path and reveal their true origins and purpose. We arm ourselves for the rest of the journey by exploring the physiology of awareness so that we can take back the power that rightly belongs to us. For this, we are given a vital key - one that will strengthen our ability to communicate with all beings and therefore enable us to better understand ourselves, others, and the nature of the universe. Finally, we find out for ourselves the true meaning of the phrase, "There's No Place Like Home."
Customer Reviews:
Delightfully refreshing, empowering, and informative!.......2004-08-16
I really enjoyed this entertaining and informative book. The author is able to convey facts about a wide variety of subjects related to the UFO/ET phenomena in a creative, story-like style, which is rare for a person with her academic background. Most books on this topic I've read were dry and merely interesting. This one's fun! What I really appreciated was her honesty. If certain material was speculative, she said so. If an idea was her own, she claimed it. It is evident that a lot of research went into the book, yet she does so much more than merely review and recite. She forms her own conclusions, which are fresh and sound. Writing style is clear and concise. She is able to transition to new points and topics with relative ease, weaving it together with the underlying theme of the book - the "Wizard of Oz mysteries" - esoteric truths about the symbolism in that story and how it relates to the material put forth in her book. She reveals connections not ordinarily discerned and her insight sheds much needed light on many controversial issues. She gives an in-depth analysis of the principles of occultism, and even gives out a technique for individual practice so that the reader can experience firsthand the reality and effectiveness of this engaged spirituality. This preliminary material forms a strong foundation for what comes next - an overview of the evolution of the esoteric mystery traditions and how they're tied into the UFO/ET phenomena. Why this information is important and how it relates to the reader is thoroughly explored psychologically, sociologically, and spiritually. An entire chapter is devoted to the workings of what she calls the "muddlers" -- a shadowy corporate/governmental oligarchy - how it maintains control and spins the wheel of disinformation and what we can do about it. She explains that they need not resort to conspiracy or secret societies to do this -- it's all done through mainstream politics and economics and she shows how. Finally, she explores at length the little-known physiology of awareness and effects of music and how we can use this fascinating information to heal and strengthen ourselves, leading to a better understanding of each other and meaningful extraterrestrial contact. Very down to earth, she excels in translating supportive scientific studies into layman's terms. Her main message is self-empowerment, that spiritual enlightenment is anchored in the heart - not the head, and ends the book on a compassionate and positive note. Overall, this must be one of the most original and creative books I've ever read. I found it to be empowering, uplifting, and incredibly comprehensive. I only wished she'd included more diagrams. Still, at a whopping 681 pages, it's a lot of bang for your buck. Definitely recommended as I believe it's destined to be a classic!
Average customer rating:
- Best cosmic book available !!
|
Cosmic Connections: Worldwide Crop Formations and Et Contacts (Cosmic Connection)
Michael Hesemann
Manufacturer: Gateway
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Paperback
General
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ASIN: 1858600170 |
Customer Reviews:
Best cosmic book available !!.......1999-07-05
I have a whole library of books concerning aliens, u.f.o.'s, sightings etc. When I read this book I could not put it down and have re-read it several times !! It is one of the most interesting and informative books I have come across. The photographs are amazing !! This is one of my favorites of all the books I own and recommend it as a must read !!!
Average customer rating:
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Cosmic Connections (Mysteries of the Unknown)
Manufacturer: Time Life Education
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Binding: Hardcover
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Search for Immortality (Mysteries of the Unknown)
ASIN: 0809463407 |
Average customer rating:
- A startling look at our universe and our feelings toward it
|
Cosmic Connection: An Extraterrestrial Perspective
Carl Sagan
Manufacturer: Dell Publishing
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Paperback
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The Demon-Haunted World: Science as a Candle in the Dark
ASIN: 0440133017 |
Customer Reviews:
A startling look at our universe and our feelings toward it.......1997-07-17
In this revolutionary book Carl Sagan explores our universe's recent past, it's present, and it's possible future. He also discusses how our feelings and attitudes about society, the universe, space travel, and ourselves have changed and how they have helped to form our views of the universe. He also comments on how we are connected to the universe physically, mentally, and spiritually.
This book is definatelly a must read if you are intersted in our feelings toward the universe,
where do we belong and why are here, our future in the universe, or if you just have a little free time.
Average customer rating:
|
The Cosmic Connection: An Extraterrestrial Perspective
Carl Sagan
Manufacturer: Anchor Books/Doubleday
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Hardcover
ASIN: B000IGGEAQ |
Books:
- Accountants' Response to Ethical Issues as Work (CIMA Research)
- Accounting and Finance for the NonFinancial Executive: An Integrated Resource Management Guide for the 21st Century
- Accounting and Financial System Reform in a Transition Economy: A Case Study of Russia
- Accounting and Management: Field Study Perspectives
- Accounting for Management Control (The Routledge History of Economic Thought Series)
- Accounting for Risk in the NHS (CIMA Research)
- Accounting II Essentials (REA) (Essentials)
- Accounting in France/La comptabilite en France: Historical Essays/Etudes Historiques (Routledge New Works in Accounting History)
- Accounting Services, The International Economy, and Third World Development:
- Accounting, Volume 7: How to Meet the Challenges of Relevance and Regulation (Studies in the Development of Accounting Thought)
Books Index
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