clive lind (26 Ergebnisse)

Hardcover. Zustand: Very Good. Zustand des Schutzumschlags: Good. 1st Edition. Little edge wear to the jacket. Otherwise a clean copy. Two ownership stickers.

Hardcover. Zustand: Very Good. Zustand des Schutzumschlags: Very Good. 1st Edition. A very clean copy with only a small pen name of note. A Cut Above is the commissioned centennial?style history of the Alliance Freezing Company, tracing its development from a small Southland co?operative into one of New Zealand's major meat?processing enterprises. Lind follows the company's origins, early struggles, technological changes, labour relations, and the personalities who shaped its direction. The narrative is grounded in company archives and interviews, giving a detailed picture of how a regional co?operative adapted to shifting markets, government policy, and the wider restructuring of New Zealand's agricultural economy.

Hardcover. Zustand: Very Good. Zustand des Schutzumschlags: Good. 1st Edition. Little edge wear to the jacket. Otherwise a clean copy.

Hardcover. Zustand: Good. 448 pages. Dj chipped, worn and rubbed.

Soft cover. Zustand: Very Good. 1st Edition. A good clean copy.

Hardcover. Zustand: Good. 448 pages. Dj worn.

Hardcover. Zustand: Very Good. 176 pages. dj lightly fadedWritten with the full co-operation of the Trust, and for a general readership , this book sets licensing trusts in their historical context. It is largely bas ed on biographies of Trust chairmen, including controversies and conflicts, but.

Hardcover. Zustand: Very Good. Zustand des Schutzumschlags: Very Good. A very good clean copy in a very good jacket. Clive A. Lind's Step by Step traces one hundred years of nursing education in Southland, focusing on the Southland Hospital School of Nursing and its successors. Beginning with the early training of probationer nurses in a small provincial hospital, Lind follows the gradual professionalisation of nursing, changes in curriculum and examinations, and the shifting relationship between hospital?based training and tertiary institutions.

Hardback. Zustand: Good. Interesting account of New Zealand, well illustrated with many colour and monochrome photos. Focused on the relationship between Europe and New Zealand. 'Our books is about the spirit of New Zealand. We are no longer trade or culturally dependent on Europe. We are a small yet independent nation, able to offer the world our newfound skills and products; an equal in the international arena. Yet visitors from Europe, whether for trade or tourist purposes, do not enter a foreign landscape. Arrival in New Zealand gives a sense of coming home to a familiar country, the pioneering heritage clearly visible all around.' Chapters include: Introductions Planned Settlement - New Zealand's historic small towns A Commemorative Tour - Tourist destinations of the 1880s Antiques - A forgotten treasure store Living in New Zealand - A community focus Technologies - Moving forward with confidence New Zealand Enterprise - A time of growth Directory of Contributors Malcolm Sheffield established Sheffield House Publications in the late 1970s. Under this brand, from 1979, he produced a series of books entitled 'This is New Zealand.' Their purpose was to promote New Zealand exporters, businesses, lifestyle, landscape, arts etc. Sometime they also featured other countries such as the USA, Australia, and Singapore. The firms involved with each publication recieved the finished book to give out to clients, particularly foreign clients, as a means of promoting New Zealand achievements and potential. No dust jacket. Heavy. 192 pages.

Soft cover. Zustand: Good. 1st Edition. Two ownership stamps and a little light shelf wear only. . It was a miracle the New Zealand dairy industry, with it's strong-willed people and philosophical conflicts, completed the mega-merger that formed Fonterra, says the author of a new book. Clive Lind, a Fairfax executive and former daily newspaper editor, spent three years researching and writing Till the Cows Came Home, to be published mid-next month. Through the eyes of key industry people he interviewed, Lind tells the stories behind the multi-billion dollar industry - from 40 years ago when the single-seller Dairy Board was jolted into an urgent search for new markets when Britain started talks to enter the European Economic Community, to the emergence of added-value products, the economics-driven consolidation of more than 100 dairy companies into less than a handful, to the writing on the Beehive wall for the single-seller producer board and the efforts of the industry to find a structure solution for the future.Highlights of the research for Lind included discovering the huge power vested by 1961 legislation in the Dairy Board - "it could do anything it liked as long as it wasn't illegal" - and interviews with industry leaders James Graham, Dryden Spring, John Storey and other key players. Lind says his book does not comment on the merits of the decision to form Fonterra, from a 2001 merger of Waikato's New Zealand Dairy Group, Taranaki's Kiwi Dairies and the Dairy Board. But his personal view was that there was no other logical way to handle the necessary industry reform.

Hardcover. Zustand: Near Fine. Zustand des Schutzumschlags: Very Good. First Edition. Endpaper maps, colour frontis, b&w photos. Signed by Clive Lind on the title page, otherwise unmarked. Dust jacket is intact and bright. A heavy book. Signed by Author(s).

Soft cover. Zustand: Near Fine. 1st Edition. This copy feels unread. It was a miracle the New Zealand dairy industry, with it's strong-willed people and philosophical conflicts, completed the mega-merger that formed Fonterra, says the author of a new book. Clive Lind, a Fairfax executive and former daily newspaper editor, spent three years researching and writing Till the Cows Came Home, to be published mid-next month. Through the eyes of key industry people he interviewed, Lind tells the stories behind the multi-billion dollar industry - from 40 years ago when the single-seller Dairy Board was jolted into an urgent search for new markets when Britain started talks to enter the European Economic Community, to the emergence of added-value products, the economics-driven consolidation of more than 100 dairy companies into less than a handful, to the writing on the Beehive wall for the single-seller producer board and the efforts of the industry to find a structure solution for the future.Highlights of the research for Lind included discovering the huge power vested by 1961 legislation in the Dairy Board - "it could do anything it liked as long as it wasn't illegal" - and interviews with industry leaders James Graham, Dryden Spring, John Storey and other key players. Lind says his book does not comment on the merits of the decision to form Fonterra, from a 2001 merger of Waikato's New Zealand Dairy Group, Taranaki's Kiwi Dairies and the Dairy Board. But his personal view was that there was no other logical way to handle the necessary industry reform.

Soft cover. Zustand: Near Fine. 1st Edition. This copy feels unread. It was a miracle the New Zealand dairy industry, with it's strong-willed people and philosophical conflicts, completed the mega-merger that formed Fonterra, says the author of a new book. Clive Lind, a Fairfax executive and former daily newspaper editor, spent three years researching and writing Till the Cows Came Home, to be published mid-next month. Through the eyes of key industry people he interviewed, Lind tells the stories behind the multi-billion dollar industry - from 40 years ago when the single-seller Dairy Board was jolted into an urgent search for new markets when Britain started talks to enter the European Economic Community, to the emergence of added-value products, the economics-driven consolidation of more than 100 dairy companies into less than a handful, to the writing on the Beehive wall for the single-seller producer board and the efforts of the industry to find a structure solution for the future.Highlights of the research for Lind included discovering the huge power vested by 1961 legislation in the Dairy Board - "it could do anything it liked as long as it wasn't illegal" - and interviews with industry leaders James Graham, Dryden Spring, John Storey and other key players. Lind says his book does not comment on the merits of the decision to form Fonterra, from a 2001 merger of Waikato's New Zealand Dairy Group, Taranaki's Kiwi Dairies and the Dairy Board. But his personal view was that there was no other logical way to handle the necessary industry reform.

Soft cover. Zustand: Near Fine. 1st Edition. This copy feels unread. It was a miracle the New Zealand dairy industry, with it's strong-willed people and philosophical conflicts, completed the mega-merger that formed Fonterra, says the author of a new book. Clive Lind, a Fairfax executive and former daily newspaper editor, spent three years researching and writing Till the Cows Came Home, to be published mid-next month. Through the eyes of key industry people he interviewed, Lind tells the stories behind the multi-billion dollar industry - from 40 years ago when the single-seller Dairy Board was jolted into an urgent search for new markets when Britain started talks to enter the European Economic Community, to the emergence of added-value products, the economics-driven consolidation of more than 100 dairy companies into less than a handful, to the writing on the Beehive wall for the single-seller producer board and the efforts of the industry to find a structure solution for the future.Highlights of the research for Lind included discovering the huge power vested by 1961 legislation in the Dairy Board - "it could do anything it liked as long as it wasn't illegal" - and interviews with industry leaders James Graham, Dryden Spring, John Storey and other key players. Lind says his book does not comment on the merits of the decision to form Fonterra, from a 2001 merger of Waikato's New Zealand Dairy Group, Taranaki's Kiwi Dairies and the Dairy Board. But his personal view was that there was no other logical way to handle the necessary industry reform.

Soft cover. Zustand: Near Fine. 1st Edition. This copy feels unread. It was a miracle the New Zealand dairy industry, with it's strong-willed people and philosophical conflicts, completed the mega-merger that formed Fonterra, says the author of a new book. Clive Lind, a Fairfax executive and former daily newspaper editor, spent three years researching and writing Till the Cows Came Home, to be published mid-next month. Through the eyes of key industry people he interviewed, Lind tells the stories behind the multi-billion dollar industry - from 40 years ago when the single-seller Dairy Board was jolted into an urgent search for new markets when Britain started talks to enter the European Economic Community, to the emergence of added-value products, the economics-driven consolidation of more than 100 dairy companies into less than a handful, to the writing on the Beehive wall for the single-seller producer board and the efforts of the industry to find a structure solution for the future.Highlights of the research for Lind included discovering the huge power vested by 1961 legislation in the Dairy Board - "it could do anything it liked as long as it wasn't illegal" - and interviews with industry leaders James Graham, Dryden Spring, John Storey and other key players. Lind says his book does not comment on the merits of the decision to form Fonterra, from a 2001 merger of Waikato's New Zealand Dairy Group, Taranaki's Kiwi Dairies and the Dairy Board. But his personal view was that there was no other logical way to handle the necessary industry reform. (TM).

Soft cover. Zustand: Good. First Edition. A good ex-library copy. Landscape format. With a protective cover.

Hardcover. Zustand: Good. 367 pages. errata card tipped in -d/j has light scour line.

Paperback. Zustand: Good. 56pp b/w & colour photographs - a tidy staple bound copy.

Paperback. Zustand: Fair. ex library tape to spine & gutter.

Hardcover. Zustand: Good. 194 pages. Dj chipped and worn.

Hardcover. Zustand: Very Good. 367 pages.

Paperback. Zustand: Very Good. 64 pages.

Till the Cows Came Home By Clive Lind. Publisher: Steele Roberts, 2013. Very good softback, minor shelf/edge-wear, no inscriptions, light creasing. In the words of two former prime ministers."The story of the incredible journey of New Zealand's dairy farmers and the co-operative enterprises that processed and marketed their milk needed to be told. Clive Lind's Till the Cows Came Home is a compelling story of how New Zealand's largest company, Fonterra, came into existence, the battles that had to be fought to retain the co-operative structure that has served both dairy farmers and New Zealand well, and the role of the leading political figures of the times." - Jim Bolger. "In many ways the story of the dairy industry is also the story of New Zealand. For a long time we enjoyed the guarantee of the British market; then Britain joined the European Community. It was time to grow up. Our country has been blessed with fine industry leaders, committed and talented public servants and a long line of dedicated politicians. Patriots all, people who could see beyond immediate self-interest and instinctively sought solutions to international problems. Till the Cows Came Home shows how they fought together to build New Zealand's largest industry. It's good the story is being told -- it is New Zealand Inc at its best, an inspiring tale of pioneers and tough inventive men and women." - Mike Moore. ALL PHOTOS ARE OF THE ACTUAL BOOK. All books are sent with free courier postage within New Zealand.

Hardcover. Zustand: Very Good. Zustand des Schutzumschlags: Very Good. 1st Edition. The People and the Power The History of the Tiwai Point aluminium smelter By Clive Lind. Publisher: NZ Aluminium Smelters Ltd., New Zealand, 1996, FIRST EDITION. VERY SCARCE. Very good hardback with jacket. Binding firm, some compression to spine ends/edges, pages excellent, minor marks, no inscriptions. Jacket has a little edge wear with fading to spine and front cover. 251 pages, illustrated. Clive Lind tells the story of the people, power and politics that led to the potlines and associated plant that is the Tiwai Point Aluminium Smelter. ALL PHOTOS ARE OF THE ACTUAL BOOK. All books are sent with free courier postage within New Zealand. HEAVY BOOK THAT WILL REQUIRE EXTRA SHIPPING COSTS OUTSIDE OF NEW ZEALAND.

Hardback in Dust Wrapper. Zustand: Very Good. Zustand des Schutzumschlags: Good. Condition Notes: A little wear to the edges of the dust wrapper; First edition (first printing). Signed copy. Hardback. Dust wrapper over brown boards with gilt titles to the spine; Measures 9½" x 7" (1.4 kg); pp 448; Signed & dated by the author, without dedication, on the title page - without provenance. Includes: Black & white photographs; Colour photographs; Tables; Colour frontispiece; Maps to the lining papers; || The book is on the shelf, ready to be appropriately packed, and posted from the pastoral paradise of Peasedown St. John, Bath, by a real bookseller in a real book shop - with my personal guarantee and beady eye on the Consumer Contracts Regulations. REMEMBER! Buying my copy means the book shop Jack Russells get their supper! My Book #137901 ||.

Hardcover. Zustand: Very Good. Zustand des Schutzumschlags: Good. 1st Edition. Signed on the half title by George Begg and signed by Clive Lind on the title page and dated 5/10/80. A very scarce double signed copy of the author's early racing bikes and making racing cars. The book is a very clean copy. The jacket has a little chipping and a closed tear to the front panel. Signed by Author(s).