25 products in Software

Research from Australia, Europe, and the UK is used to examine the differences between the image and reality of work in the software development industry and to provide an analysis of software

Logic Pro X - Audio And Music Production Paperback New

Pro Tools 9 - Music Production Recording Editing And Mixing (Hardcover)

Ableton Live 9 - Create Produce Perform (Hardcover)

Pro Tools 11 - Music Production Recording Editing And Mixing (Hardcover)

Digital Sampling - The Design And Use Of Music Technologies (Hardcover)

Proceedings of the Third International Symposium on Fire Safety Science, University of Edinburgh, Scotland, UK, 8-12 July 1991.

This is the first comprehensive review of computer applications in archaeology from the archaeologist's perspective. The book deals with all aspects of the discipline, from survey and excavation to museums and education.

Computing has reshaped the way we conceptualize language and has had a dramatic impact on the discipline of linguistics. Using Computers in Linguistics provides a non-technical introduction to recent developments in linguistic

Creative Technological Change explores the organizational challenges posed by new technology. It draws on a wide range of thinking from organization theory, innovation studies as well as the sociology of technology.

During the last decade, new technologies have resulted in new forms for delivering learning, together with new terms for describing them - such as "distributed learning". These new forms include e-mail, video

We cannot recollect the past without skewing it by our current perceptions. Our memories are not identical recreations of the past, but are stories shaped by our current perspectives of others, the

This study centers on issues of marginality and monstrosity in medieval England. In the middle ages, geography was viewed as divinely ordered, so Britain's location at the periphery of the inhabitable world

This study centers on issues of marginality and monstrosity in medieval England. In the middle ages, geography was viewed as divinely ordered, so Britain's location at the periphery of the inhabitable world