Shopping
Encyclopedia of American Women in Business: From Colonial Times to the Present
: Encyclopedia of American Women in
Encyclopedia of American Women in Business: From Colonial Times to the Present
: Encyclopedia of American Women in review
Encyclopedia of American Women in Business: From Colonial Times to the Present
The biographical entries provide a few personal details, but emphasis is on professional accomplishments. Most are brief, although a few, such as those for Barbara Proctor and Oprah Winfrey, cover more than two pages. All entries conclude with short further reading lists of books, articles, and Web sites, which can be found with fuller citations in the 50-page general bibliography. Other content includes a chronology; Fortune magazine's list of the 50 most powerful American businesswomen, 1998-2003; and lists of businesswomen who are covered in the encyclopedia organized by ethnic heritage, historical period, and profession. We found no entry for colonial printer Dinah Nuthead, even though she appears in the "Businesswomen by Historical Period" appendix.
There is some overlap with other reference sources that treat women in business, among them A to Z of American Women Business Leaders and Entrepreneurs (Facts On File, 2002) and Historical Encyclopedia of American Women Entrepreneurs (Greenwood, 2000). Encyclopedia of American Women in Business: From Colonial Times to the Present covers more than twice as many women as either of these, is more up-to-date, and adds depth to its treatment by combining biographies with topical entries. Smaller collections that own one or both of the older titles may not need to acquire the current work, but it belongs in academic and larger public libraries, especially where there is an emphasis on business or women's studies. Mary Ellen QuinnCopyright © American Library Association. And then get Best price.Read More
No comments:
Post a Comment