Flanders Stephanie (13 results)

Soft cover. Condition: Very Good+. First Edition. 221 pp. Trade paperback format. Signed by Karen X. Tulchinsky on the title page. Lightly rubbed on the corners with a flat uncreased spine; aside from the editor's signature, no interior markings. This anthology contains: STORIES: All for You by Sandra Haar/Ellen Flanders; Double Vision by Catherine Creede; Down on the Docks by Deb Ellis; Butch Baiting by April Miller; Woman of Muscle Woman of Bone by Joan Nestle; The Gay Divorcee by Karen X. Tulchinsky; Where You Want to Be by Stephanie Rosenbaum; Tribute to a Womyn Warrior by C. Allyson Lee; Simple Lessons for Beginners by Judith P. Stelboum; Please Wear Romantic Attire by Claire Robson; All's Fair by Jana Williams; Control by Joannie Brennan; Edmonton by Kiss and Tell; True Story by Eve Harris; Journeys of an Ancient Lady by Jess Wells; So Generously by Beth Brant; The Old-Fashioned Way by Lucy Jane Bledsoe. POEMS: Sailor by Gerry Gomez Pearlberg; Night on the Town by Leslea Newman; Butches by Chea Villanueva; Offering by Kyla Wazana; San Diego by Pamela Gray; i want by Christina Starr; I Bought a New Red by Chrystos; Liquid Silk by Sheila Wahsquonaikezhik; Eating a Mango by Sandra Haar; Eat Warm by Mary Ann Moore; Camellia by Carol Camper; Leaves by Sheila Wahsquonaikezhik; autoerotic by Tara Hart; Sex for Dyke Mothers by Lois Fine; A Womyn's Touch by Laura Irene Wayne; In the Here and Now by Nicole Tanguay; Love Lies by Jochew; Orchestrated Sounds of Seduction by Frances Yip Hoi; Midnight Air by Jacquie Bishop; Oxygenated Babe by Mary Frances Platt; Her Rough Hands by Ellen Warwick; Strong Hands by Mary Frances Platt; Anatomy of Love by Jacquie Buncel; Confessions by Rozie; What I Did When I Got Home by Christina Mills; and Hold Me Down by Chrystos. Size: 8vo. Signed by Editor. Book.

Condition: As New. Unread book in perfect condition.

Condition: New.

Paperback. Condition: New. An accessible guide to the natural rate of interest, why it is likely going up, and what that means for the future of the global economy and markets. Ask most people who sets interest rates, and they'll say it's the central bank. At a fundamental level, though, decisions by the Federal Reserve, European Central Bank, and their peers around the world are constrained by the natural rate of interest. The natural rate - the interest rate that balances supply of saving and demand for investment, whilst keeping inflation low and employment high - has moved from academic obscurity to a central role in monetary policy, and the operation of the economy and financial markets.For almost half a century from the 1970s to the 2010s, the natural rate in the US and other advanced economies fell. In the last decade, it has started to rise. In the years ahead, the cost of borrowing has further to climb. That shift from falling to rising borrowing costs reflects seismic shifts in demographics, technology, and geopolitics. In the years ahead, risk factors from war to artificial intelligence and climate change could accelerate its rise. For everyone from Ministers of Finance balancing the books to Wall Street titans making the next big bet, the shift from falling to rising borrowing costs has profound consequences. In a world where money is more expensive, the cost of managing it poorly gets higher.In The Price of Money, the Bloomberg Economics team explain the evolution of the natural rate, the forces driving it, where it is headed, and what that means for everything from government debt to saving for retirement.

Paperback. Condition: New. An accessible guide to the natural rate of interest, why it is likely going up, and what that means for the future of the global economy and markets. Ask most people who sets interest rates, and they'll say it's the central bank. At a fundamental level, though, decisions by the Federal Reserve, European Central Bank, and their peers around the world are constrained by the natural rate of interest. The natural rate - the interest rate that balances supply of saving and demand for investment, whilst keeping inflation low and employment high - has moved from academic obscurity to a central role in monetary policy, and the operation of the economy and financial markets.For almost half a century from the 1970s to the 2010s, the natural rate in the US and other advanced economies fell. In the last decade, it has started to rise. In the years ahead, the cost of borrowing has further to climb. That shift from falling to rising borrowing costs reflects seismic shifts in demographics, technology, and geopolitics. In the years ahead, risk factors from war to artificial intelligence and climate change could accelerate its rise. For everyone from Ministers of Finance balancing the books to Wall Street titans making the next big bet, the shift from falling to rising borrowing costs has profound consequences. In a world where money is more expensive, the cost of managing it poorly gets higher.In The Price of Money, the Bloomberg Economics team explain the evolution of the natural rate, the forces driving it, where it is headed, and what that means for everything from government debt to saving for retirement.

Paperback. Condition: Brand New. 184 pages. 6.23x0.65x9.12 inches. In Stock.

Condition: New.

Condition: As New. Unread book in perfect condition.

Paperback. Condition: Brand New. 184 pages. 6.23x0.65x9.12 inches. In Stock.

Paperback. Condition: New. An accessible guide to the natural rate of interest, why it is likely going up, and what that means for the future of the global economy and markets. Ask most people who sets interest rates, and they'll say it's the central bank. At a fundamental level, though, decisions by the Federal Reserve, European Central Bank, and their peers around the world are constrained by the natural rate of interest. The natural rate - the interest rate that balances supply of saving and demand for investment, whilst keeping inflation low and employment high - has moved from academic obscurity to a central role in monetary policy, and the operation of the economy and financial markets.For almost half a century from the 1970s to the 2010s, the natural rate in the US and other advanced economies fell. In the last decade, it has started to rise. In the years ahead, the cost of borrowing has further to climb. That shift from falling to rising borrowing costs reflects seismic shifts in demographics, technology, and geopolitics. In the years ahead, risk factors from war to artificial intelligence and climate change could accelerate its rise. For everyone from Ministers of Finance balancing the books to Wall Street titans making the next big bet, the shift from falling to rising borrowing costs has profound consequences. In a world where money is more expensive, the cost of managing it poorly gets higher.In The Price of Money, the Bloomberg Economics team explain the evolution of the natural rate, the forces driving it, where it is headed, and what that means for everything from government debt to saving for retirement.

Paperback. Condition: New. An accessible guide to the natural rate of interest, why it is likely going up, and what that means for the future of the global economy and markets. Ask most people who sets interest rates, and they'll say it's the central bank. At a fundamental level, though, decisions by the Federal Reserve, European Central Bank, and their peers around the world are constrained by the natural rate of interest. The natural rate - the interest rate that balances supply of saving and demand for investment, whilst keeping inflation low and employment high - has moved from academic obscurity to a central role in monetary policy, and the operation of the economy and financial markets.For almost half a century from the 1970s to the 2010s, the natural rate in the US and other advanced economies fell. In the last decade, it has started to rise. In the years ahead, the cost of borrowing has further to climb. That shift from falling to rising borrowing costs reflects seismic shifts in demographics, technology, and geopolitics. In the years ahead, risk factors from war to artificial intelligence and climate change could accelerate its rise. For everyone from Ministers of Finance balancing the books to Wall Street titans making the next big bet, the shift from falling to rising borrowing costs has profound consequences. In a world where money is more expensive, the cost of managing it poorly gets higher.In The Price of Money, the Bloomberg Economics team explain the evolution of the natural rate, the forces driving it, where it is headed, and what that means for everything from government debt to saving for retirement.

Hardback. Condition: New. New copy - Usually dispatched within 4 working days.

Condition: new. Questo è un articolo print on demand.