National Network for Equitable Library Service

Development consultants and business scholars Dave Ulrich, Norm Smallwood, and Kate Sweetman attempt to answer one of history's most difficult questions--what makes a good leader?

On November 15, 1959, in the small town of Holcomb, Kansas, four members of the Clutter family were savagely murdered by blasts from a shotgun held a few inches from their faces.

Authors Steve Zaffron and Dave Logan offer listeners this engaging treatise on achieving business success.

Terrence Gargiulo and Dr. Gini Graham Scott present 24 short stories designed to help listeners navigate a world full of dishonest and petty characters.

Nierenberg and Calero challenge long-held beliefs and adapt older techniques to the ever-changing modern business climate.

Confrontation is inevitable, and in today's fast-paced world, dealing with these conflicts in positive, constructive ways is essential.

"Americans have had an enduring yet ambivalent obsession with the West as both a place and a state of mind. Michael L.

Jonathan Littman and Marc Hershon give listeners the tools necessary for surviving the corporate workplace by effectively avoiding those individuals who persist in bringing people down.

Clements offers listeners this comprehensive and concise personal finance guide. Here he details 21 easy steps anyone can take to get on the road to financial security.

The co-founder of Genesis Advisers, a leadership development firm, Michael Watkins is an acknowledged business development expert.

This story of a 1933 kidnapping gone terribly wrong recreates the lawlessness of the era, and discusses how this case-followed breathlessly by the media and a fascinated public-became the first hig

The authors illustrate why even good leaders can make terrible decisions--and more importantly, how this situation can be avoided.

Ryan offers strategies to retrain your brain and optimize responses to change.

With The Solution, Vitale wants to help listeners who are looking for answers to challenges faced every day.

Summary: The creation of the Oxford English Dictionary began in 1857, took seventy years to complete, drew from tens of thousands of brilliant minds, and organized the sprawling language into 414