Control Theory

"Conquer the CLEP Principles of Management Exam" is your comprehensive study guide to mastering the Principles of Management exam. Covering a wide range of topics, this guide equips you with the knowledge and skills needed to ace the exam and earn college credit. Topics include: Organization and Human Resources: From personnel administration to workforce diversity, delve into the intricacies of managing human capital within organizations. Operational Aspects of Management: Learn about operations planning, quality management, information processing, and other key operational functions ...

Despite decades of research, remarkable imagery, and insights from a range of scientific and medical disciplines, the human brain remains largely unexplored. Consciousness has eluded explanation. Nineteen Ways of Looking at Consciousness offers a brilliant overview of the state of modern consciousness research in twenty revealing chapters. Neuroscientist and author Patrick House describes complex concepts in accessible terms, weaving brain science, technology, gaming, analogy, and philosophy into a tapestry that illuminates how the brain works and what enables consciousness.

Dive into the riveting narrative of "Chains of Silence: Unveiling Foucault’s Disciplinary Power" as it navigates through the intricate web of societal control and the invisible forces shaping our everyday lives. Inspired by Michel Foucault's groundbreaking concept of disciplinary power, this book takes you on a journey from historical evolution to modern-day manifestations of this silent form of control embedded in institutions, discourses, and practices. Explore the mechanisms of surveillance, normalization, and examination, and venture into the realms of resistance and counter-conduct ...

The intensified globalization that ensued after the end of the Cold War has resulted in an unprecedented level of interconnectedness between the economies of all rising and established powers. Economic interdependence makes today's world a much more complex place than when balance of power theory was initially developed. International relations literature has overlooked the fact that great powers have been using institutions to soft balance each other's power and aggressive behavior. Restraining Great Powers places the evolution of balancing behavior in historical perspective.