Law, Business and Society
Author | : | |
Rating | : | 4.29 (899 Votes) |
Asin | : | 0073525006 |
Format Type | : | paperback |
Number of Pages | : | 944 Pages |
Publish Date | : | 2016-06-11 |
Language | : | English |
DESCRIPTION:
Solid text This text is far less dry than many legal texts I've seen. There are many exercises to chat about in class and while I find the textbook industry utterly detestable, this book is a good one. Whether or not it was worth what I paid is another conversation altogether.. Surprisingly a good read for non Law students I rented this book via amazon for an MBA class and was initially worried I would be SUPER bored reading it.I was glad to have been proven wrong, the book contains so much good information concerning things any working professional would be interesting in learning. Differences between capitalism and collectivism, contracts, liability, your rights under the constitution, and most importantly how it all relates back to the workplace. Im an engineer but worked many of my college years as a waiter and reading some of the articles concerning liability, sexual harassment, and ver. YOU CAN READ THIS E-TEXTBOOK ON YOUR PC B. Lindahl Content-wise, I'm just starting this book but I find it less dense than most textbooks. Some of the reviews here suggest that you can only read this e-textbook on your mobile device. Actually, this book can also be read on your PC but you must first download the Kindle for PC app. Make sure you have cleared your Windows Temp directory (%temp% in the Run command in Windows). For some reason, this book cannot be read using Kindle for Chrome and it appears when you try to sent to other devices that those devices are "grayed out." Not to worry. Once you download the Kindle for
The text serves as a general introduction to the legal system, including chapters on constitutional law, the common law of contracts and torts, and employment law. Don’t Just Learn the Law, Learn the Law in Context! In the tenth edition of Law, Business, and Society, Tony McAdams discusses the role of the market, ethics/social responsibility, and the law in regulating the complex relationship between business and the larger society. McAdams examines whether the market and ethics/social responsibility have failed, and if government intervention is needed to maintain a healthy relationship between business practic