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Hoyle J: Loose Leaf for Fundamentals of
Advanced Accounting: 2026 Release

Loose Leaf for Fundamentals of Advanced Accounting: 2026 Release

Decoding the Hidden Architecture of Target-Date Funds

The Retirement Black Box

When was the last time you thought something through by yourself, without a screen? The brain rot happens quietly. You stop drafting emails and start approving them. You cannot answer a question without checking your phone. You stop wrestling with the idea and start accepting the summary. Every shortcut feels like a win until you've outsourced your mind to machines that don't doubt, don't feel, and don't care. The atrophy is subtle; the cost is staggering. It's the promotion lost to the person who can still reason out loud. It's your child freezing at an open-ended question because no one ever let her sit in the discomfort of not knowing. We are becoming a generation that prompts brilliantly and thinks almost nothing, and it feels so good we don't even notice. Use Your Brain is a field guide for sharpening your creativity and original thinking when the generic answer is always a tap away, whether it's in the boardroom or around the kitchen table. From CEOs to artists to students to parents, the most effective navigators of the modern era have one thing in common: they aren't afraid to pick up a new tool, but they know exactly when to put it down and think for themselves. Drawing on years of research, globally-recognized leadership expert Erica Dhawan delivers common-sense habits for protecting your judgment that you can start building tonight. You will learn how to catch yourself on autopilot before you act, how to interrogate an answer that looks finished, how to separate signal from noise under pressure, and how to own a decision instead of laundering it through a machine. The window to keep your edge is still open, but not for long.

Think Deeper in a World on Autopilot

Use Your Brain

Insights from a Luxury Brand Expert

The Art of Customer Relations

A New Science of Sports Prediction

The Relevance Edge

&nbsp;What separates managers from true leaders?After more than three decades leading teams at some of the world's most influential companies, including Microsoft and Samsung, Harry Patz Jr. has learned that leadership is rarely found in organizational charts, management theories, or corporate buzzwords. The most important leadership lessons are often the unwritten ones.In&nbsp;Unwritten Rules of Leadership, Patz shares a practical, witty, and deeply personal guide to leading people, navigating change, and building organizations that thrive. Drawing from real-world experiences in technology, business transformation, sports, history, military leadership, and even classic films, he distills hard-earned lessons into actionable principles leaders can apply&nbsp;

An Insider's Guide to Leading and Managing

Unwritten Rules of Leadership

You know good leadership when you feel it: steady, known, safe. You've felt it in the people who remember the small things, who show up even when it's inconvenient, who lead with their presence, not just their plans. Watch what happens in a room when these leaders walk in. Something no business book records. This is the kind of leadership of presence that author Michele Dietz traces in the habits of these nuns who have led hospitals, organizations, and shelters, revealing leadership and not just a framework, but to a life rhythm.

Lead Like a Sister: Nine Habits for Holding Steady When Everything Else Shifts

Why are the voices most shaped by climate change the least heard in sustainability debates? This groundbreaking book explores sustainability issues through the lived experiences, practices and knowledge of Somali and Pakistani diasporic communities in the UK. Drawing on seven years of research, it challenges dominant ideas of the 'green consumer' and shows how people called 'migrants' bring rich, translocal insights into sustainable living. By presenting what participants say about their everyday practices, memories of homelands and faith-based motivations, it argues for a more inclusive vision of environmental sustainability. It is essential reading for anyone seeking fresh perspectives on environmental and climate justice in diverse, multicultural societies.

Environmental Politics, Everyday Practices and Translocal Lives

Unsettling Sustainability

Available open access digitally under CC-BY-NC-ND licence. Voluntary sustainability systems and responsible sourcing promise to address adverse social and environmental outcomes within global value chains. But un-fair trade continues to disadvantage producers and workers in the Global South. Why have they failed? What should we learn from them? Drawing on 30 years of research and policy advice, this book examines the roots of sustainability systems in colonial trade and traces their proliferation under multinational retailers in the agrifood and garment sectors. It questions whether current sustainability systems truly benefit workers and small-scale producers, especially women. It argues there are structural tensions between short-term profit-driven business models and long-term sustainability goals. A searching assessment of the robustness of voluntary initiatives and the role of government regulation shows how we could make trade fairer for a more sustainable future.

Legacies, Trajectories and Possible Futures

Un-Fair Trade and Sustainability Systems

Nitrogen is what gives Guinness its surge and its dome. Fifty-four years later, a food scientist in Portland put the same gas into cold coffee, and nitro cold brew became a category. Nobody had hidden the pattern. It sat in the beer trade press for half a century, in an industry no one in coffee had any reason to read. Coffee people read coffee reports. Beer people read beer reports. We are taught to look for the future close to home: among our competitors, our customers, and the prevailing ideas within our own field. By the time a shift becomes visible inside a category, much of its strategic value has already been claimed. Your next advantage is probably taking shape somewhere you are not looking. Latitudinal thinking is the practice of looking across fields to recognize patterns others miss. Rather than examining the world you already know more intently, you learn to identify the same need, behavior, or force taking shape elsewhere, and to consider what it could make possible in your own work. Strategist Lara O’Shea has built her career on these connections. Drawing on geography, anthropology, photojournalism, and more than two decades of work across industries, she follows premiumization from spirits to skincare, coffee, and pet food, and now to fresh produce. She shows how two exhausted doctors at Great Ormond Street watched a Formula 1 pit stop on television and rebuilt the most dangerous minutes in pediatric heart surgery around what they saw, cutting technical errors per handover by roughly 40 percent. She traces how a self-taught carpenter’s son solved the longitude problem that Europe’s astronomers had claimed for two hundred years. Recognizing a connection is only the beginning. At the center of the book is the Latitude Scan, a five-step method for finding promising patterns, uncovering the forces beneath them, translating them across boundaries, and testing whether they truly fit: Chart, Scan, Triangulate, Traverse, and Ground Truth. A chapter on failure names the six ways a borrowed pattern goes wrong, so a reader can tell a meaningful parallel from a superficial resemblance before betting on it. The book arrives at the moment depth stopped paying. Your competitor’s AI has read the same reports as yours, and knowing your category better than anyone else is no longer an advantage you can hold. What remains is human work: deciding where to look, recognizing a structure when it turns up in an unfamiliar container, and judging whether it will survive the crossing.

Reading Patterns the World Misses

Thinking in Latitudes

A Survival Guide for the Age of Abundance

We Are as Gods

A cultural journey through the world of fragrance, weaving together ancient tradition and modern artistry to tell the untold history of our favorite perfume trends of today. Scent’s grip on how we feel and what we remember is distinct from our other senses. Unlike sight, sound, taste, or touch, smell bypasses the brain’s central relay, going straight to the limbic system where we process emotions and store memories. This means that a single whiff of perfume can instantly evoke nostalgia, moving us in ways we cannot always explain. Perfume has fascinated every civilization for millennia, evolving from a tool for ancient rituals to a $50 billion global industry. But long before France bottled its fame, Arabia perfected the art of scent—not just as a measure of beauty and attraction but also as a display of power. Yes, Chanel revolutionized fragrance with No. 5, Guerlain’s Shalimar reshaped how the East was imagined, and Tom Ford’s Oud Wood brought the scented wood to the streets of London, Paris, and New York. But places like the Arab gulf, North Africa, East Asia, which gave the world much of these ingredients and techniques, have been written out of their own history. Based on months of on-the-ground reporting across four continents, Egyptian American journalist Ola Salem provides a first-hand account of the perfume monopoly, interrogating the “fraghead” revolution, debunking industry stereotypes, and examining what the future of fragrance will look like. From Cleopatra’s perfume factories to the modern-day Sephora counter, from the jasmine fields of Egypt to the frankincense trees in Oman, Salem takes readers on an immersive cultural journey to shine a light on the oft-overlooked corners, cultivators, and creators of the fragrance world.

Scent, Power, and Empire

The Lost History of Perfume

Run better meetings. Make fairer decisions. Strengthen your organization.
Trusted by thousands of organizations, Democratic Rules of Order, 11th Edition offers a complete, easy-to-use modern framework for running meetings that protects democratic participation while helping organizations make decisions effectively.
This fully revised and updated edition by leading experts in parliamentary rules offers easy numbering of rules for easy reference, templates for organizational bylaws, motions and more, and an overview of how meeting rules interface with higher level laws.&nbsp;
Inside, readers will learn how to:
<ul><li>Run fair, efficient, and productive meetings</li>
<li>Replace procedural jargon with plain-language rules</li>
<li>Encourage equal participation while preserving majority rule</li>
<li>Reduce conflict, confusion, and wasted time</li>
<li>Keep meetings focused on decisions-not technicalities</li>
<li>Strengthen governance and transparent decision-making</li>
<li>Empower leaders, board members, and volunteers to participate confidently</li>
<li>Apply a complete system adaptable to organizations of any size.</li>
</ul>
Ideal for nonprofits, boards, associations, civic groups, and community organizations, Democratic Rules of Order, 11th Edition is an essential guide for chairs, directors, volunteers, educators, and leaders seeking meetings that are more democratic, productive, and less stressful.

Practical Rules for Meetings and Decisions

Democratic Rules of Order, 11th Edition

Loose Leaf for Fundamentals of Advanced Accounting: 2026 Release

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