It's not that large. Basically modern Czechia plus Silesia, which went back an forth between Poland and Bohemia during the Middle Ages.@Domen: I never knew Bohemia was that large. What's your source for that map?
Well now you're teasing us. You know academic publications are even better for usHmm, is this an attempt to keep the thread going by flattering the moderator? Good work.
There are actually a couple more books since then, but I'm the co-editor rather than author, so that probably doesn't count. Unfortunately I simply don't have time to write books of that kind any more, as I need to focus on academic publications.
119 dollah for a book? pricing issue there.....
I work in a bookshop. University textbooks like those - and whether Plotinus intended them to be so or not, university textbooks is what they are - are often over the $100 mark. Even some high school books make it that high.119 dollah for a book? pricing issue there.....
But as an economist, how can you justify leaving all that cash to be saved, rather than invested into the economy?I don't prescribe mah students textbooks for that damned reason.
Lord Baal said:But as an economist, how can you justify leaving all that cash to be saved, rather than invested into the economy?
You, my friend, are a genius.I have shares in a whole bunch of breweries.
i am aware of this but still it is a crazy price. plotinus should have a chat with whoever decides thhe price IMO. a friend of mine studies architecture and was advised to buy a £400 book. Some academics are brainless....Better to buy last years edition 2nd hand for a fraction of the price or loan it out from yer libraryI work in a bookshop. University textbooks like those - and whether Plotinus intended them to be so or not, university textbooks is what they are - are often over the $100 mark. Even some high school books make it that high.
I have shares in a whole bunch of breweries.
We change the questions, year to year, and libraries seldom have enough copies.Quackers said:Better to buy last years edition 2nd hand for a fraction of the price or loan it out from yer library
As an academic writing a textbook, I'll be the first to admit that I like royalty payments. Not personally, because those will be piddling, but professionally because the money flows back to my program and lets me hold classes with naff all students in stuff I like.Quackers said:Some academics are brainless....
It's not that large. Basically modern Czechia plus Silesia, which went back an forth between Poland and Bohemia during the Middle Ages.
You're right. I somehow always lump the Lusatias together with Silesia.Plus upper and lower Lusatia. And Silesia was bigger than Brandenburg - which was given to Hohenzollerns few years before the start of the Hussite wars.